Discover how Sylvester.ai uses data flywheel mechanics and shelter partnerships to train specialized computer vision models for feline pain tracking.

Discover how Sylvester.ai uses computer vision and feline pain science to detect discomfort at home. Learn how our app bridges the gap between at-home cat care and veterinary workflows.

Computer Weekly features Sylvester.ai! See how our unique computer vision models translate subtle cat facial expressions to support proactive at-home care.

Sylvester.ai partners with NYC's largest shelter system to integrate non-invasive, feline pain detection into shelter workflows.

The study in the Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery explores the establishment of a veterinarian-client-patient relationship (VCPR) through telemedicine. It uses a policy framework to analyze state-level policies across the USA, identifying ten key themes organized into four concepts. This analysis provides evidence and detailed policy alternatives that could guide states in developing policies for virtual VCPRs, taking insights from human medicine practices.

Sylvester.ai today announced a long-term partnership with ZumVet, under which Sylvester.ai will deliver immediate visual pain assessment via an API integration to the 1000’s of cats on the ZumVet platform. ZumVet aids both clinics and pet parents by delivering pet wellness and health care via a digital platform.

Sylvester.ai has developed technology that uses artificial intelligence to evaluate feline pain or discomfort based on clinically validated veterinary pain scales.

An Alberta-born tech startup is paving the way to improve the lives of felines, one photo at a time. Susan Groeneveld, Founder of Sylvester.ai (Sylvester), an AltaML venture company, is working towards bridging the gap between cats and preventative care.

Tably, the AI-powered iOS app that helps confirm how a cat is feeling, has rolled out a new app update. According to Sylvester.ai – Tably’s parent company, Tably gives owners a “deeper understanding” of their cats’ moods and general health.

Tably is a new app designed to monitor a cat's mood by pointing your phone at your pet's face. The software uses an artificial intelligence (AI) model to assess a photo against veterinary pain scales.

Announcing the 14th annual SXSW Pitch Finalists representing the most cutting-edge technologies from across the globe at SXSW 2022 including Sylvester.ai in the category of Artificial Intelligence, Robotics & Voice

At the recent American Association of Feline Practitioners Conference, a recurring topic was the use of AI (artificial intelligence) to help detect pain in cats. We all know cats are masters at hiding signs of pain, so any tool that can help us identify pain before cats show signs is a good thing in my book.

Owning cats can be a challenge. They are much more independent than dogs. As such, it’s challenging to figure out their moods. This can lead to a host of complications.

Cat owners who love to take pictures of their furry friends now have a purr-fect excuse to pull out their phones and snap away.

Cats are well-known for being mysterious. Even after years of living with cats, there is still something new to learn about them every day. A new camera app helps cat owners figure out their cats’ moods. Let’s learn more about this new app from All About Cats Veterinary Hospital in Las Vegas.

As we well know, cats are hard to read sometimes. Are they happy? Are they sad? Are they feeling under the weather? The Tably app is here to help! This week Michelle Fern talks to Sajna Massey from Sylvester.ai, the creators of the Tably app for cats!

Cats are a popular pet choice, but many cat owners are puzzled by their feline companions’ emotions. This is a challenging assignment because cats are not very expressive and are good at hiding their feelings when in pain.

Tably, A Helpful Camera App That Uses Artificial Intelligence to Determine How a Cat Is Feeling. The primary function of the app is a “grimace scale” that is able to read mood and health according to subtle feline facial cues.

Cat owners are always looking for a sign… any sign… about the cat’s mental health. Is the cat happy, sad, indifferent, angry but the answer we are generally made to depend on is how quickly the furry friend leaps to a bowl of tuna or chicken.

Tably uses the feline grimace scale and artificial intelligence to determine whether your cat is happy. If not, she could be in pain.

Although cats make some of the best companions on Earth, it can still be difficult to tell if they love us or want to murder us in our sleep.

Think you have a good pulse on how your cat is feeling? Tably is a new AI-powered app that can help confirm whether your suspicions are correct.

Cats are notoriously difficult to assess for any form of pain or discomfort, but an AI-driven app claims to solve the issue with just an image.

Cat owners, here's a question for you: do you sometimes find it difficult to know if your feline pet is happy and doing okay? Here's another question: have you ever wondered if your pet cat really just naturally looks grumpy or if there is actually something wrong with your feline friend?

Now you and your cat can become closer than ever, thanks to an app that lets you track your cat’s overall happiness. Sylvester.ai is a software company based in Canada that has created an app called “Tably” that uses artificial intelligence to track your cat’s health and mood.

Is she in pain? Tably can tell you, and remotely, even your vet. Sylvester.ai, which uses AI to improve animal health outcomes, has created Tably, an open beta app that “a cat parent” can download and better understand their pet’s health and mood.

Cat owners who love to take pictures of their furry friends now have a new excuse to pull out their smartphones and take a snapshot: it may actually help the cat.