What we test
Measurements, inherited health and everyday context—brought together for more complete insight into your companion.
One pet. Many clues.
One connected story.
A blood value means more beside the urine result, the pet's age, their history and what you notice at home. Whisker360 keeps those signals together—without pretending that every pet needs every test.
The details
matter.
The catalogue maps routine, conditional and research areas for dogs and cats. It is not a promise that every pet receives every assay or that every listed area is included in the annual fee.
Baseline measures are considered alongside species and history. Follow-up depends on a finding or risk; research areas remain separate from the standard panel.
Start with
the essentials.
Bloodwork can show how cells, kidneys, liver, proteins and metabolism are behaving at a point in time. The value is in the exact measurement, species-specific reference interval and what changes at the next check—not a blanket “healthy” badge.
See every blood marker ↗See what blood
cannot show alone.
Urine concentration, chemistry and sediment help complete the picture. A full laboratory urinalysis is different from a home strip; protein ratios and culture are follow-up tools when a veterinarian finds reason to use them.
Explore urine testing ↗Understand
what may be inherited.
Dog and cat genetics require different assays and careful interpretation. The catalogue covers inherited conditions, medication-safety variants, ancestry and traits, while keeping risk and carrier findings separate from a diagnosis.
Explore the genetics map ↗No one-size-fits-all DNA report.
Inherited-health findings need exact-variant review. A negative panel cannot rule out every inherited condition.
For dogs
- Neurological & muscleDegenerative myelopathy, exercise-induced collapse, myopathies and breed-specific narcolepsy.
- EyesQualified PRA subtypes, multifocal retinopathy and Stargardt disease.
- Kidney & metabolismHyperuricosuria, cystinuria, copper-associated variants and pyruvate kinase deficiency.
- Heart, bleeding & structureBreed-associated cardiomyopathy, von Willebrand disease, nasal parakeratosis, skeletal dysplasia and CDDY/IVDD candidates.
For cats
- Heart & kidneyBreed-associated hypertrophic cardiomyopathy variants and polycystic kidney disease.
- Metabolic & neurologicalPyruvate kinase deficiency, glycogen storage disease IV and GM2 gangliosidosis.
- Medication safetyFeline ABCB1 interpretation requires a feline-specific assay; canine rules cannot be copied.
- Transfusion contextGenetic information may supplement, but not replace, clinical blood typing and crossmatching.
Medication-safety findings require exact, species-specific evidence and veterinary review; they are not prescribing advice.
They cannot tell us in words.
You notice.
The walk that feels shorter. The meal left untouched. A different night of sleep. Your observations matter alongside activity and other device data—but they remain distinct from laboratory measurements, with their source and limits visible.
Explore every area.
Search the named measurements and assessments. These are clinical categories—not a count of tests included in every membership.
across the journey
No matching areas. Try another marker or choose All.
Baseline, conditional and research labels describe how an area is used, not an automatic membership inclusion. Results and reference intervals must be species-, method- and laboratory-specific.
Before the first result.
Does every pet receive every test?
No. Dogs and cats need different methods and reference ranges. Age, history and clinical findings also shape the appropriate protocol; a veterinarian decides on specialist follow-up.
Does a genetic finding mean my pet has a disease?
No. A variant can indicate risk, carrier status or a trait. Its meaning depends on the exact allele, test quality, breed and clinical context. A veterinarian should review health-impacting findings.
Can a wearable diagnose a health problem?
No. Activity or rest trends can add context, but they are not a clinical diagnosis. Whisker360 does not currently connect a wearable to your pet's record.
Is all of this included in the $499 membership?
No. This catalogue includes routine measures, clinically conditional tests and research areas. A listed test is not automatically part of the annual fee or appropriate for every pet.
For the days
you share.
Start with what you know about your companion. Add trustworthy results as they arrive. Keep your veterinarian in the conversation.