Public sector

The reports you have to file, already done

Quarterly returns, the yearly report, census, microchip records, inspections: eleven reports that come straight out of the day-to-day work, with nothing to assemble by hand and nothing to type twice.

Eleven reports, and each one answers a question

All of them with a date filter and all of them exportable to Excel.

  • Movements — intakes and outcomes by type, with the municipality of each one.
  • Veterinary procedures — what was done, with which product and from which batch.
  • Census — who is in the centre right now.
  • Historical census — who was there on a given date, without bringing anyone back.
  • Identifications — the microchips implanted, one by one.
  • Legal status — which deadline each record is in and what can be done with it.
  • Average stay — how long an animal stays, on average.
  • Annual report — the whole year, in one go.
  • Colony inspections — the reports for the period, with their attachments.
  • Incidents — what has been opened and what has been closed.
  • Carcass collections — kept apart, so they do not distort the census figures.

The deadlines, already loaded

The legal deadlines of all 19 Spanish regions and autonomous cities come built in, so the system knows the status of every record without anyone keeping a calendar on the side.

The breakdown by municipality, done

Every movement is charged to its municipality. When each council has to be accounted for separately, the split does not have to be redone.

And each council, its own

Each municipality logs in with its own account and looks up its own data whenever it wants, without asking anyone. It does not see its neighbours' data, and they do not see its own.

And the feline colonies?

The other half of what the law puts in the hands of the local authority: the colony census, the trap-neuter-return method and the accreditation of their carers.

Colonies and Act 7/2023 Try it