What veterinarians say their tools don't do

6 product ideas, each derived from a public thread where veterinarians described a problem their current software does not solve. Every entry quotes the practitioner and links the discussion, so you can judge the evidence yourself.

Sourced from threads posted in September 2026, not from a brainstorm. These are hypotheses, not validated businesses: a thread shows someone felt a problem, not that anyone will pay to fix it. 5 of these sit in a regulated space and are marked as such. We refresh this page each month; the archive lives on GitHub.

Ideas are cheap; fit is the deciding variable. Score any of these against your own background, competition, distribution, moat, and build cost.

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The ideas

  1. Mobile clinical decision support for quick access to veterinary protocols and drug dosages.

    I can't even remember basic things off the top of my head and have to search for them.

    New grads struggle to remember basic things and need to look them up, and nurses dictate drug use.

    Source thread, Sep 24 · regulated space: licensing, privacy, and liability rules apply

    Score this against your background →

  2. Secure peer-to-peer network for veterinarians to discuss cases and seek colleague advice.

    I consult the specialists at our lab all the time with questions that are probably silly, as do all of my colleagues. We all ask each other’s opinions on tons of cases.

    Vets need to consult specialists and colleagues for opinions on cases, but lack a formal, easy channel.

    Source thread, Sep 24 · mentioned in thread: VIN has Vets4Vets · regulated space: licensing, privacy, and liability rules apply

    Score this against your background →

  3. Mobile application for quick veterinary drug dosage calculations and side effect warnings.

    Started a dog on a high dose of fluoxetine because I mistakenly thought higher would be better.

    New DVMs make medication dosage errors due to inexperience.

    Source thread, Sep 9 · regulated space: licensing, privacy, and liability rules apply

    Score this against your background →

  4. Integration platform for seamless data flow between veterinary PIMS and third-party tools.

    They don’t integrate with our PIMS like I was told at WVC. Therefore, their portal, schedule, and any of their AI services... didn’t work.

    Third-party services do not integrate with existing PIMS as promised, rendering features useless.

    Source thread, Sep 16 · mentioned in thread: Weave

    Score this against your background →

  5. Compliance platform educating veterinary staff on state-specific legal boundaries for delegated tasks.

    They want me as an assistant to induce anesthesia, intubate, extract teeth and suture without a DVM’s direct supervision.

    Prospective employers ask veterinary assistants to perform illegal tasks without DVM supervision.

    Source thread, Sep 8 · regulated space: licensing, privacy, and liability rules apply

    Score this against your background →

  6. Mobile quick-reference application for drug dosages, treatment protocols, and emergency workflow, integrating Plumbs/VIN data.

    the dose of medications, the workflow from stabilising to surgery etcetc I had to search it up one by one on plumbs/VIN.

    New grads are slow and fear making dangerous mistakes due to lack of quick access to critical information.

    Source thread, Sep 14 · mentioned in thread: Plumbs, VIN · regulated space: licensing, privacy, and liability rules apply

    Score this against your background →

None of these are validated. That is the point: pick the one where you already know the buyers, then test it.

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Frequently asked questions

Where do these veterinarians ideas come from?

Each one is derived from a public discussion where veterinarians described a problem their current tools do not solve. Every entry links the thread it came from and quotes the practitioner verbatim, so you can read the original before deciding whether the problem is real. The threads on this page were posted in September 2026.

Are these validated business ideas?

No. Each is a hypothesis derived from a discussion, not proof of demand, feasibility, or willingness to pay. A thread shows that someone felt a problem; it does not show that anyone will pay to have it solved. Where a thread named specific products, they are listed as starting points for competitive research, not as a complete market map.

How do I know which of these fits me?

Fit is the deciding variable, not the idea. The same idea can be a dead end for one person and an unfair advantage for another, depending on whether you already know the buyers and can reach them. Run a scan with your own background to see how these score on competition, distribution, moat, and build cost for you specifically.

Other markets

This page describes a market-research and idea-discovery tool. Nothing here is professional, legal, financial, or medical advice. Ideas in regulated spaces are marked, but the marking is not a compliance review: licensing, privacy, and liability rules vary by jurisdiction and change often. Verify current requirements before acting on anything on this page.