Cat kidney disease tracker for subQ fluids, labs and appetite
Caring for a cat with chronic kidney disease means fluids at home, watching every meal, and a recheck every few months. NOKA Kidney keeps all of it in one calm record your vet can read.
Free · no ads · works offline
SubQ fluids, counted with you.
A session screen that puts the volume first and the clock second, so you can watch your cat, not the timer. A session cut short still counts, and when a day is skipped the schedule bends instead of breaking.
Everything CKD care asks of you at home, in one place
Appetite, water and litter box in five seconds
Breakfast, water, anything worth flagging, the litter box — one tap each. A skipped day is a blank, never a black mark.
Weight, appetite, fluids and labs on one timeline
The whole story side by side, with every recheck marked, so a slow change is easy to see.
Creatinine, SDMA and phosphorus — recorded, not judged
Enter each blood test with your lab’s own reference ranges. No colors, no arrows, no re-staging: your vet reads the pattern and sets the IRIS stage.
Know before the bag runs out
Fluid bags, needles and giving sets count down with every session, and rechecks get one page for your vet: sessions, appetite, weight, medications and the latest labs.
Cat CKD at home: questions
Can I log subcutaneous fluids for my cat?
Yes. Start a session and NOKA Kidney records the volume given, the time and who gave it. Short or skipped sessions are recorded as they happened, and supplies count down automatically.
Which kidney lab values can I record?
Creatinine, SDMA, BUN, phosphorus and the rest of a renal panel, each with the reference range printed on your lab report.
Does the app tell me my cat’s IRIS stage?
No. Staging is your vet’s call. NOKA Kidney keeps the record and never interprets lab results or gives treatment advice.
Can two of us share the care?
Yes. Add everyone in your household who helps; every session and check-in remembers who did it.
Are you a veterinarian?
A nightly SRR habit your clients will keep — and a report you can actually read.