For veterinary professionals
Vet-reviewed, vet-respected.
Aniis is not a vet. Every health-adjacent answer it gives will be reviewed by a licensed vet before it reaches you.
The line between helpful AI and reckless AI in a health context is accuracy, not caution. Aniis does not suppress answers because it is afraid of liability. It gives specific, useful guidance because that guidance has been checked by a licensed professional before it reaches you. That process has a name: the Aniis Veterinary Advisory Programme.
How it works
How the advisory model works.
01
Content review
Every piece of health guidance (articles, protocols, symptom descriptions, nutritional guidance) will be reviewed by a member of our veterinary advisory board before publication. Reviewed means read, assessed, and approved or corrected by a licensed vet. Not skimmed. Not rubber-stamped.
02
Sign-off and versioning
Advisors sign off on the version they reviewed. When guidance is updated (new research, a product change, a protocol shift) the updated version goes back through review. The sign-off is tied to the version, not the topic. We maintain a version history.
03
Escalation protocols
When a user’s question sits near the edge of what Aniis can responsibly answer, the AI escalates: it tells the user to see a vet, and gives them a structured summary to bring. The escalation thresholds are defined in collaboration with the advisory board.
Our advisory board
The practitioners behind the content.
One reviewer today, named below. The wider board is still being formed from licensed GCC veterinarians. They will review content, advise on protocols, and tell us when we are wrong — and we list them here rather than claiming a panel we have not recruited.
Muhammad Ibrahim
Reviews guides and the symptom encyclopedia
Qualifications to publishWe publish a reviewer’s qualifications once they supply them. Until then the name stands alone rather than beside a credential we have not verified.
For practising vets
Are you a practising vet in the GCC?
We are looking for licensed veterinarians based in the UAE, KSA, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, or Lebanon to join the advisory board. The commitment is modest: typically a few hours per month reviewing content and advising on protocols. The work is meaningful.
Pet-care information in the Arab world is often inaccurate, poorly translated, or simply absent. Advisory board members help fix that.