Every reptile you keep, every record you need
Feeding, sheds, weight, health, medications, vet visits, enclosures and breeding, kept in one place instead of spread across notebooks, camera rolls and memory.
What it keeps track of
Each record type has its own screen and its own history. Jump to the one you care about.
- Reptile profilesPhoto, species, morph, sex, enclosure. Five free
- FeedingMeals, refusals, a calendar for every animal
- Feeder inventoryStock counted down as you feed
- Shed cyclesStart to finish, next one predicted
- Weight and healthGrowth chart, stool and urate logs
- MedicationsCourses ticked off dose by dose
- SupplementsCalcium, D3 and multivitamin, with brand
- Vet visitsClinic, diagnosis, cost
- EnclosuresSetups, residents, equipment dates
- RemindersYour routine, on your interval
- Breeding projectsPairing through to hatch
- Care guidesTwenty plus species, offline
One profile per animal
Add each reptile with a photo, species, scientific name, morph, sex, acquisition date and enclosure. Everything you log afterwards attaches to that animal, so a five year old ball python has five years of history you can actually scroll through.
The free tier covers five animals, which is more than most keepers have. Larger collections need the premium tier, and a rack of forty works the same way as a single gecko.
Feeding you can look back on
Log what you offered, what size, and whether it was taken or refused. The calendar shows what is due across every animal, so you stop working out feeding days in your head.
Refusals matter as much as meals. When a snake goes off food, the record of exactly how long it has been and what changed around that point is the thing a vet asks for first.
Feeders come out of your stock automatically, so the inventory reflects what is actually left in the tub.
Shed cycles, start to finish
Mark the day you first notice cloudy eyes and follow the cycle through to a complete shed. The app keeps the average duration between cycles and estimates when the next one is due.
A stuck shed is easier to catch early when you know this animal normally goes from pre-shed to clean in seven days and it is now on day twelve.
Health records that mean something later
Log stool and urate appearance, weight, and anything that looks off, with notes and photos. The timeline builds into the animal’s actual history rather than a vague sense that it has been fine.
Weight entries plot as a growth chart, which is the fastest way to see a slow decline that is invisible day to day.
This is a record keeping tool, not a diagnostic one. When something is wrong, the notes and dates are what you hand to your vet.
Medications, supplements and vet visits
When your vet prescribes a course, enter the drug, dose and schedule once. Each dose is ticked off as you give it, and the app shows how many days are left and whether the course was actually completed.
Supplement dusting is logged the same way, with the brand and whether it was plain calcium or calcium with D3. If you have ever tried to remember how long ago you last gave D3, this is that problem solved.
Vet visits sit alongside, with the clinic, the diagnosis and what it cost, so the whole medical history is in one place when the next appointment comes round.
Enclosures and their equipment
Set up each enclosure with its type, dimensions and the animals living in it, then attach the equipment inside. Lamps, thermostats, UVB tubes and their replacement dates all sit with the enclosure rather than in your head.
UVB in particular fails long before it stops glowing. Knowing the tube went in six months ago is the difference between replacing it on schedule and replacing it after a problem.
Reminders you set yourself
Misting, feeding, weighing, deep cleans, substrate changes, whatever your routine actually is. Set them daily, weekly, monthly or on a custom interval, per animal or per enclosure.
Nothing is preset for you, because a crested gecko misting schedule and a ball python feeding schedule have nothing in common.
Breeding projects
Track a pairing from locks through ovulation, laying, incubation and hatching. Clutch size, fertile count, days incubating and expected hatch date sit together, and finished projects keep their outcome so next season starts from real numbers.
Care guides built in
Reference guides for more than twenty species cover temperatures, humidity, enclosure size, diet and common problems. They are there when you are standing at the enclosure and need a number, not a browser tab.
The guides the app was built around
Most of what the app records is something one of these guides tells you to write down.
- Why tracking feeding schedules mattersThe case for keeping records at all, and what a good record contains.
- Ball python feeding schedule by ageHow often and how much at each stage, which is what the feeding calendar is built to hold.
- Leopard gecko calcium schedulePlain calcium, D3 and multivitamin rotation, the schedule the supplement log follows.
- Ball python stuck shedWhat a normal cycle looks like, so you know when the shed tracker is showing a problem.
- Crested gecko losing weightWhy a slow decline is easy to miss without a weight chart.
- Building a reptile care routineThe daily, weekly and monthly tasks the reminders are meant to carry.
What keepers say about it
A selection of reviews left on the App Store. Nothing has been solicited or edited beyond trimming for length.
Really helps keep track of feeding and shedding. I was putting into my planner but I didn’t have it with me and would forget to add stuff and have to go by approximate dates. Love the graph growth and a date for when shedding might take place next!Fittiannie, App Store, March 2026
Review titled “Easy to use for first time snake owner”
This helps me keep all my animals and care patterns organized. Coming from a Vet Tech, this is the best reptile app I have ever used and it helps keep my animals in check.Mirandakaylor, App Store, March 2026
The UI is clean, the tracking reminders are reliable, and the graphs and statistics are genuinely fascinating to dig into. Honestly, I couldn’t manage five snakes without it, it saves me so much time and energy.AidenB51, App Store, July 2026
The app that I always needed but never knew existed. Beats my lousy attempt at tracking everything on a written calendar that’s for sure.haleyrsmiith, App Store, January 2026
Rated 4.7 from 162 ratings. Not every review is glowing, and the ones asking for features the app does not have yet are usually the most useful ones.
Your records stay on your device
There is no account to create and no login. Your reptile records are stored on your device and the app works offline, so you can log a feeding in a room with no signal and nothing is waiting to sync. You can export your data whenever you want it somewhere else.
The one feature that needs a connection is photo based species identification, because the photo has to be sent out to be analysed. Everything else stays where you put it.
Common questions
Is the app free?
Yes. Download and use it for free on iPhone and Android. A premium tier exists for keepers who want more, and nothing described on this page is behind it.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no sign up, no email and no password. Open the app and start adding animals.
Does it work without internet?
Yes. Records are stored on your device, so logging, reminders and the care guides all work offline.
How many reptiles can I track?
Five on the free tier. Collections larger than that need the premium tier, which you can see inside the app. There is no limit on enclosures or logs.
Does it work for species other than snakes and lizards?
Yes. Turtles, tortoises, chameleons, geckos, monitors and skinks are all supported, and you can add a species that is not in the built in list.
Can it replace a reptile vet?
No, and it is not meant to. It keeps the history that makes a vet visit useful. If an animal is unwell, see a qualified reptile vet.
Start with the animal in front of you
Add one reptile, log one feeding, and see whether keeping records this way suits you. It costs nothing to find out.
Exotic Reptile Care is built by Khafi Studio LLC, the team behind the care guides on this site. Questions, bug reports and feature requests go to contact@exoticreptilecare.com.