One calm, complete history for your horse's health and training — logged in seconds at the stall, shared with the people who care for them, and minding the due dates so you don't have to.
Big tap targets, sensible defaults, and one-tap categories. Add a farrier visit or a training note before you've untacked.
Vaccinations, lameness, deworming, competitions — a single timeline you can actually rely on when it matters at the vet.
Invite a rider, coach, vet, or farrier to a horse. Everyone sees the same record — no group chats, no lost paper.
Put shoeing, deworming, and boosters on a rhythm — or plan a one-off. A morning email tells you what's due, and logging the visit resets the clock.
Tap the mic and say what happened — the note writes itself, in whatever language you speak. Gloves stay on.
One overview lines up every horse — yours and the ones shared with you — with photo, last activity, and the care that's coming due.
Every shot on one clean page — dates, product, and vet — ready to print. Hand it to the vet, a buyer, or the show office without digging through paper.
See how often a horse actually worked — a month or the full year, filtered to schooling, hacking, jumping or the lot. Five days on and two off is obvious at a glance; so is the fortnight you thought was a week. Print the same view for the vet or a buyer.
Every price you log adds up to a budget — a month, a year, or any dates you choose, for one horse or all of them together. See the average per month, what the farrier, the vet, and the shows really cost, and every entry behind the total, ready to print.
Add photos and videos to any entry, straight off the phone — and the vet's report, an x-ray, or an invoice as a PDF. The proof stays with the note, not in a folder you'll never find again.
Whatever you've attached — photos, videos, PDFs — gathered in one place, newest first and month by month. Filter by horse, by type, or to just the videos: pick Vaccination and last spring's vaccine label is right there. Tap one to see it full size, and once more to open the entry it came from.
Write the ration once — feed, amount, when, and which days — and everyone the horse is shared with can read it, standing in the feed room where the signal never reaches. Away for a week? A share link can carry the plan for whoever is doing the feeds.
EquiDiary is paid for by its subscription, not by advertising: no ad networks, no analytics, and no third-party trackers following you around the web. The one cookie we set keeps you signed in.
Your data is never sold or rented. It reaches the people you share a horse with and the few companies that host, email or bill for EquiDiary, and no one else.
If you ever decide to move on, one download in Account takes your whole record with you: every horse and entry, with its photos, documents and videos, in files any computer can open. Then you can delete your account.
Vaccination, deworming, papers and feeding for the US, the UK and Australia — plus two tools that do the date and tape-measure arithmetic for you. Free to read, no account needed.
Enter the dates from the passport and the show. It applies the FEI rule or your federation’s, and says whether the horse can start.
Use the toolTwo tape measurements and a published formula give the weight in pounds and kilograms — for dosing a dewormer or planning feed.
Use the toolThe core vaccines, how often boosters are really due, and the competition deadlines that catch exhibitors out.
Read the guideWhy deworming every eight weeks is obsolete, and what a fecal egg count tells you — and what it misses.
Read the guideWhat US law asks, how much hay in pounds, the published starch limits, and the hazards in American hay.
Read the guideNot everything: the five categories worth keeping, and the six questions a vet asks at 6 a.m.
Read the guideEvery entry in EquiDiary records what was done, on which day, and who logged it — facts, not impressions — and every guide is checked at the source. The research digest does the same for the science itself: every Monday we gather the new papers about horses, ponies and donkeys, keep the ones that matter to the people who look after them, and say in two plain sentences what each one found.
Read the latest researchFree, no account needed · Papers found through Europe PMC · Summaries written by AI from each abstract, with a link to the paper itself
Create your account in seconds — free for three months, no card needed, and a sample horse to explore. If someone's shared a horse with you, the record is already there when you sign in, online or off.