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AI Vet Doctor Animal Eye Health Checker · Dog · Cat · Horse · Rabbit · Ferret · Bird · Exotic 94-95% accuracy

Eye Health AI · Conjunctivitis · Cataracts · Glaucoma · Cherry Eye · KCS AI-Powered Secure Backend
Veterinary Ophthalmology · Cataract · Glaucoma · Conjunctivitis · Corneal Ulcer · Uveitis · Cherry Eye · KCS 94-95% accuracy ~1 min results
Upload Eye Photos (JPG, PNG, WEBP)
Upload clear photos of your pet's eyes (front view and close-up) — detects cataracts, glaucoma, conjunctivitis, corneal ulcers, cherry eye, KCS, and retinal diseases in dogs, cats, horses, rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs, and birds.

Detected Eye Conditions

Enter observations & upload photos, then click "Analyze Eye Health"

Severity Assessment

Enter observations & upload photos, then click "Analyze Eye Health"

Urgency Assessment

Enter observations & upload photos, then click "Analyze Eye Health"
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Canine
Cataracts · Glaucoma · Cherry Eye · KCS · Entropion
Common: Dry eye (KCS) in Bulldogs, cataracts in seniors, cherry eye in Pugs & Beagles, entropion in Shar Peis.
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Feline
Conjunctivitis · Uveitis · Herpesvirus · Glaucoma
Common: Feline herpesvirus, eosinophilic keratitis, uveitis, glaucoma in Persians & Siamese.
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Equine
Uveitis · Corneal Ulcers · Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Common: Recurrent uveitis (moon blindness), corneal ulcers, sarcoids, cataracts in older horses.
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Exotic (Rabbit)
Dacryocystitis · Corneal Ulcers · Cataracts
Common: Dental-related epiphora (watery eyes), corneal ulcers, cataracts, conjunctivitis.
Common Eye Conditions Across Species: Conjunctivitis (pink eye) · Cataracts (cloudy lens) · Glaucoma (high IOP) · Corneal Ulcers · Uveitis (intraocular inflammation) · KCS (dry eye) · Cherry Eye (prolapsed nictitans) · Entropion (rolled-in eyelid) · Ectropion (rolled-out eyelid)

Why Use AI for Veterinary Ophthalmology?

Eye diseases are among the most common yet often overlooked conditions in veterinary medicine. Whether you're checking a dog for cataracts, a cat with conjunctivitis, a horse with uveitis (moon blindness), a rabbit with weepy eye, a bulldog with cherry eye, a pug with eye problems, or a Persian cat with eye discharge, our AI eye health checker provides rapid, expert-level analysis. The system detects cataracts, glaucoma, conjunctivitis, corneal ulcers, uveitis, keratoconjunctivitis sicca (dry eye/KCS), cherry eye, entropion, and retinal diseases with 94-95% accuracy.

Perfect for veterinarians, veterinary ophthalmologists, vet techs, and pet owners. Upload clear eye photos, enter clinical observations (optional), and receive a comprehensive veterinary ophthalmology report in ~1 minute. Our AI supports canine, feline, equine, rabbit, ferret, guinea pig, avian, and other exotic animals, automatically adjusting for species-specific ocular anatomy and common conditions. Learn how to treat dog eye infection at home, find natural remedies for cat eye infection, and know when to take your dog to the vet for eye problems.

Frequently Asked Questions — AI Animal Eye Health Checker

Can AI detect eye problems in dogs and cats?

Yes! Our AI eye health checker analyzes photos of your pet's eyes to detect conjunctivitis, cataracts, glaucoma, corneal ulcers, cherry eye, KCS, uveitis, and retinal diseases with 94-95% accuracy. It supports dogs, cats, horses, rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs, birds, and other exotic animals.

How accurate is the AI eye health checker?

Our AI model achieves 94–95% accuracy in detecting common ocular conditions including cataracts, conjunctivitis, glaucoma, corneal ulcers, cherry eye, KCS, and uveitis across multiple species. The system is trained on thousands of veterinary ophthalmology images.

Can I upload eye photos for AI analysis?

Absolutely! Upload clear photos of your pet's eyes (front view and close-up). Our AI analyzes the sclera, cornea, pupil, lens, iris, and surrounding tissues for signs of disease, injury, cherry eye, entropion, ectropion, or abnormal growth.

What eye conditions can the AI detect?

The AI can detect conjunctivitis (pink eye), cataracts (cloudy lens), glaucoma (high eye pressure), corneal ulcers, keratoconjunctivitis sicca (dry eye/KCS), uveitis, cherry eye, entropion, ectropion, proptosis, Horner's syndrome, feline herpesvirus eye infections, and retinal diseases.

Can AI detect cataracts in older dogs?

Yes! Cataract detection is one of our AI's core capabilities. It identifies lens opacities, nuclear sclerosis vs true cataracts, and can help differentiate senile cataracts from diabetic cataracts in dogs and cats. Early detection is crucial for successful cataract surgery.

Can this AI help diagnose glaucoma in cats?

Yes! The AI detects signs of feline glaucoma including corneal edema, buphthalmos (enlarged globe), and mydriasis (dilated pupil). Early detection is crucial for preserving vision in cats with primary or secondary glaucoma. Persian and Siamese cats are at higher risk.

What is cherry eye in dogs and can AI detect it?

Cherry eye is a prolapse of the nictitans gland (third eyelid gland) that appears as a red, fleshy mass in the corner of a dog's eye. Our AI can detect cherry eye in dogs, especially in breeds like Bulldogs, Pugs, Beagles, Cocker Spaniels, and Shih Tzus. Early surgical correction is recommended.

Can AI detect equine uveitis (moon blindness) in horses?

Yes! Our AI detects signs of equine recurrent uveitis (moon blindness) including corneal clouding, miosis (constricted pupil), and aqueous flare. Early detection is critical for preventing blindness in horses. Appaloosas are at higher risk.

How can I tell if my dog has an eye infection?

Signs of a dog eye infection include redness, swelling, yellow/green discharge, squinting, pawing at the eye, and excessive tearing. Our AI can analyze photos to help identify if your dog has conjunctivitis, a corneal ulcer, or another eye condition. However, always consult a veterinarian for definitive diagnosis.

Medical Disclaimer: This AI animal eye health checker is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not replace professional veterinary ophthalmology diagnosis, examination, or treatment. All clinical decisions must be made by a licensed veterinarian. The AI provides preliminary insights with 94-95% accuracy based on visual and symptom data, but a physical examination, tonometry, fluorescein staining, or other diagnostic tests are essential for definitive diagnosis. In case of ocular emergency (sudden blindness, painful eye, penetrating injury, or proptosis), contact your local veterinary ER immediately.