Personalized pet longevity
Personalized longevity protocols designed around your pet's age, health profile, mobility, recovery, and long-term wellbeing.
The catalog
Every category ships in the same preloaded dual-chamber pen: measured, consistent, and simple to log. For research use only. Not for diagnosis, treatment, or as a substitute for veterinary care.
Movement & soft tissue
The most requested research category: stiffness after rest, slower stairs, shorter walks.
Canine · Feline
Energy & cellular ageing
Coenzyme research aimed at mitochondrial output and cellular repair pathways.
Canine · Feline
Body condition & appetite signalling
Body condition is the single best-supported lever in longevity research — this category studies the signalling behind it.
Canine
Barrier & appearance
Copper-peptide and antioxidant research relating to skin quality and coat condition.
Canine · Feline
After exertion
For research into the window after hard activity — working dogs, sport dogs, long recoveries.
Canine
For pet families
You describe what you are seeing at home. An AI match points to the research category that fits, with the citations attached. You decide what to read next.
For clinics & research partners
The same pens and the same citations, organised for structured observation: baseline, interval notes, and a shared record of what was studied.
Healthspan philosophy
Healthspan is the life inside the years.
Support comfortable, confident movement and everyday activity.
Coordinate recovery around the pet's history, current care and real-life goals.
Protect curiosity, connection and the routines that make life feel like theirs.
The flagship pathway
A personalized path for movement, recovery, and the good years ahead.
Explore Continuum
Health history, current care, mobility and daily-life signals — the honest starting point.
Symptom-guided matching surfaces the research categories that fit what you're seeing. A suggestion, not a diagnosis or a review.
Species, life stage and goals shape the research-use-only plan — never a fixed list applied to every pet.
Monitor meaningful signals over time and adjust responsibly as life changes.
No one-size formula. No promises the evidence cannot carry.
How it works
Age, breed, mobility, history and what a good day looks like.
Symptom-guided matching points to the research categories that fit — not a veterinary review.
Species, life stage and goals shape what belongs in the plan.
Revisit meaningful signals and adjust as life changes.
Science & evidence
Promising is not the same as proven.
Last reviewed: July 2026
The reading list
Each entry states how the work applies to dogs and cats, the benefit it describes, and the line it does not cross. Follow any link to read the source yourself.
Labrador Retrievers, 14-year paired cohort
The single strongest longevity finding in companion dogs: littermate pairs fed 25% less across life were followed to end of life.
Companion dogs, ≥7 years, owner-enrolled
The first large, double-blind, placebo-controlled longevity trial run in pet dogs living at home rather than in a laboratory.
24 middle-aged pet dogs
A safety-and-feasibility trial asking whether an ageing-pathway intervention can be given to household dogs at all.
Mammalian models; canine work emerging
Explains why energy, recovery and cognition drift in older animals: NAD+ availability falls in multiple tissues with age.
Rat and ex-vivo tendon models
The mechanistic basis behind the most-requested research category — stiffness after rest, slower stairs, shorter walks.
Dogs, clinical population
The established floor under any mobility research: weight, controlled exercise, rehabilitation, and veterinary-directed pain control.
In their words
Quoted from published interviews with owners enrolled in companion-animal longevity research. These are not testimonials for our products, and no outcome is implied.
“I was interested because Madi was getting older and I knew that this study was a longevity study for dogs. I thought if I could extend her life and have good quality of life, that would be really fabulous.”
JoAnna
Seattle, WA — University of Washington retiree
Madi, Akita-Rottweiler mix, adopted 2009
Dog Aging Project — TRIAD Tails“I'm thankful that I learned she had high blood pressure, because it's treatable, and I don't know that I would have known that otherwise.”
JoAnna
On the trial's baseline screening
Madi, screened at WSU College of Veterinary Medicine
Dog Aging Project — TRIAD Tails“My goal is just to provide them with the best quality of life for as long as possible. I've certainly been provided with second chances in life, and I'd like to offer that to pets.”
Linda
West Des Moines, IA — senior analytics analyst
Sadie, lab/husky mix, adopted from a shelter in 2020
Dog Aging Project — TRIAD Tails“I ended up realizing the importance of quality of life as they get older. I learned that Zoe was a lot healthier than I thought she was.”
Bill
Georgetown, TX — enrolled Zoe at age 10
Zoe, Labrador-Rottweiler mix, raised from a puppy
Dog Aging Project — TRIAD Tails“Through participation, Sadie was potentially able to give back and contribute positively to the health, longevity and quality of life of others.”
Linda
After Sadie's graduation from the trial
Sadie, 2020–2025
Dog Aging Project — TRIAD TailsTwo audiences
Symptom-guided planning and AI suggestions, shipped as research-use-only support.
Build Their Longevity Plan
The same research-use-only categories, with evidence tiers and coordinated follow-up for your practice.
Explore Professional AccessQuestions
No. It is a personalized planning pathway. It begins with your pet's baseline and an AI research match, and what follows is shaped by their species, life stage and goals — not by a pre-set list. Everything is supplied for research use only.
Never. Your veterinarian remains the centre of your pet's care. Nothing here diagnoses, prescribes or treats — it is research information only, and anything clinical belongs with your veterinarian.
No, and we say so. We label each element as an established foundation, a translational signal, or an investigational option, and we describe what the evidence does not establish alongside what it does.
Yes. Planning is species-specific throughout — cats are not treated as smaller dogs, and mature and senior life stages are considered separately.
You receive an on-screen summary of the pathway your answers point toward, with the citations attached, so you can read the research behind each category yourself.
The point of all of it
One more trail. One more favorite window. Thousands more ordinary moments—the ones that never feel ordinary later.
Start Their Longevity Profile