Question 1

My dog seems healthy — why would I need this?

Accepted Answer

Most chronic conditions in dogs — kidney disease, cancer, diabetes, inflammatory disease — progress for months or years before any visible symptom. Biomarkers shift first. By the time you notice a limp, a lump, or a behavior change, the disease has already advanced. A 48-biomarker panel surfaces those signals while your dog still feels and looks healthy, which is exactly when intervention works best.

Question 2

How are Omi's tests different from other pet health tests on the market?

Accepted Answer

Three differences. First, breadth: 48+ biomarkers spanning organ function, inflammation, metabolic health, and biological age — versus the 5–10 markers in a standard wellness panel. Second, longitudinality: we test over time, so we track your dog's biological-age trajectory rather than capturing a single snapshot. Third, action: every result powers a personalized routine in the Omi app, generated from your dog's specific data and reviewed by a licensed veterinarian.

Question 3

Does Omi replace my regular vet?

Accepted Answer

No. Omi is the diagnostic and longitudinal layer that sits alongside your vet. Bring your Omi reports to your next visit and your vet has months of biomarker history to inform the conversation, instead of a 15-minute exam in isolation. We're built to make vet visits sharper, not skip them.

Question 4

Can Omi help me manage my dog's diet or allergy issues?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Your dog's biomarker results directly shape their plan in the Omi app, including nutrition and supplementation recommendations calibrated to their specific inflammatory markers, gut health indicators, and metabolic data. Every recommendation is reviewed by a licensed veterinarian before it reaches you.

Question 5

What is the early access program?

Accepted Answer

Founding Members get priority access to our paid beta launching Q2 2026 in NYC, locked-in pricing for the duration of their subscription, and a direct line to the founding team during the beta period. Spots are limited.