For iPhone · Equine health records
Injections, vaccines, deworming, farrier, rehab, Coggins, insurance. BarnRx keeps the whole history in one place, translates the veterinary reports you can't read, and hands your vet exactly what they asked for.
The barn and the stall
The home screen is the barn: who's in your care, what's overdue, what's due this week. Tap a horse and you're in their stall, where every tab belongs to them. Log an injection and it's already their injection. Scan a Coggins and it files under their name. No horse picker, no wrong-horse mistakes at six in the morning with cold hands.
Inside a stall the tabs move to the top of the screen and the barn navigation drops away, so nothing on screen belongs to another horse. One button in the corner adds anything to the horse you're standing in front of: an injection, a vet visit, a scanned document, a reminder.
Vet Mode
Your vet emails a lameness exam, an ultrasound, a set of radiograph findings. It's written for another veterinarian. BarnRx reads it and tells you what it means for your horse, in sentences rather than jargon, and keeps the original clinical text one tap away.
LF: Grade 2/5 lameness, AAEP scale. Positive to distal limb flexion. Effusion noted within the navicular bursa on ultrasonographic exam. Mild remodeling of the distal border of the navicular bone. Recommend IA Pro-Stride, DIP joint and navicular bursa. Recheck 60d.
Boone is mildly lame on his left front. Noticeable, but not severe. The exam pointed to the lower part of the leg, and the ultrasound found fluid around the navicular bursa, with some early change to the navicular bone itself. Your vet recommends a Pro-Stride injection into the coffin joint and the bursa, with a recheck in about two months.
Every translation saves into that horse's history with the original attached. When a second report of the same kind arrives, BarnRx compares them and tells you what improved, what stayed the same, and what's new.
The record
Log it in the barn in a few taps, or dictate it walking back from the arena and let BarnRx structure it. Everything files itself into the right place in that horse's history.
Injections with the joint mapped on a body diagram, medications, vaccines on the seasonal protocol, deworming, vet visits, farrier, dental, diagnoses.
Rehab protocols, exercise, wellness, and the current feeding program, with a record of every change, so you know exactly when the grain switched.
Coggins, health certificates, registration papers, insurance, imaging, invoices. Photograph a Coggins and the expiration reminder sets itself.
What's next
These are in development, not in the app yet. They're here so you know the direction.
Every horse gets an address of their own. Forward a vet report to it, or ask the clinic to send it there directly, and it files itself into that horse's documents. No downloading an attachment and uploading it again.
Owner, trainer, barn manager, vet and farrier, each with their own access. The person who rode is the person the record says rode, and medication gets checked off by whoever actually gave it.
Barn-wide management for programs running more than a handful of horses, built on the same records. Priced separately when it ships.
Why I built BarnRx
I didn't set out to build an equine healthcare platform. I set out to solve a problem I kept running into with my own horses.
As a competitive cutting horse owner, I was managing two horses with different medical histories, treatments, medications, and care schedules. I constantly found myself asking questions that should have been easy to answer.
Which horse had which joints injected? What medication was used, and at what dose? When was their last Coggins? Which vaccinations were current, and what was coming due?
The answers existed, but they were scattered across veterinary reports, invoices, text messages, emails, and my own memory. Nothing was connected, and finding information took far more effort than it should have.
I realized the problem wasn't a lack of information. It was a lack of continuity.
And I knew I wasn't the only horse owner dealing with it.
Before working in medical artificial intelligence, I practiced as a medical provider in urgent care and family medicine.
I saw firsthand how often patients struggled to understand their own medical records. Clinical documentation was written for medical professionals, leaving patients confused about their diagnoses, treatment plans, and next steps.
I spent a great deal of time translating medical terminology into language patients could actually understand.
That experience taught me something important. Having access to medical information isn't the same as understanding it.
Today, working in medical AI alongside radiology departments, I see how valuable organized, accessible medical information is to clinical decision-making.
Those three experiences became the foundation for BarnRx.
I created BarnRx to bring equine healthcare into one connected, intelligent platform. A place where horse owners can organize medical records, understand veterinary findings, track treatments, and manage ongoing care without losing the clinical detail veterinarians rely on.
BarnRx preserves original veterinary documentation while translating complex medical information into language owners can understand. Its AI-assisted tools help track changes across clinical reports, while consolidated medical histories can be exported and shared with veterinarians so important information follows the horse wherever care is delivered.
Because a horse's medical history shouldn't start over every time they see a new veterinarian. And understanding that history shouldn't require a medical degree.
That's why I built BarnRx.
Pricing
Not yet available.
Support
Write to us. A real person reads it, usually the one who built the thing.
Legal
Last updated October 16, 2026
BarnRx is an equine health record application. This policy explains what information the app collects, how it is used, and the choices you have.
BarnRx stores the information you enter about your horses, including names, identification and registration details, health records, medications, treatments, veterinary visits, photographs, documents and notes.
BarnRx also stores contact information you enter for veterinarians, farriers, trainers and other care providers. Please enter only contact details you have permission to store.
Horse records you create are stored locally on your device. BarnRx does not maintain a central database of your horse records.
Certain features send information to third-party services in order to work. When you use document scanning, plain-English translation of veterinary reports, or ask questions about your horse's records, the relevant text, images or audio is transmitted to third-party artificial intelligence providers for processing. These providers process the information to return a result and are not permitted to use it to train their models.
Please do not submit information through these features that you do not wish to transmit to a third-party service.
BarnRx requests access to:
You may decline or revoke any permission in your device settings. Declining a permission disables only the related feature.
BarnRx does not collect your location. BarnRx does not sell your information. BarnRx does not use your information for advertising.
BarnRx is a record-keeping tool. It does not provide veterinary advice, diagnosis or treatment. Features that summarize or explain veterinary documents are provided for convenience and may contain errors. Always consult your veterinarian regarding your horse's health.
You may delete any record, document or horse at any time within the app. Deleting the application removes the records stored on your device. Records stored only on your device cannot be recovered by us once the app is deleted.
BarnRx is not directed to children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect information from them.
We may update this policy. Material changes will be reflected in the date above and, where appropriate, noted in the app.
Questions about this policy may be sent to hello@mybarnrx.com.