About Eaoae

Eaoae is a small, independent tool for pet owners who want a fast answer to a simple question: is this safe for my pet?

Type a food, plant, household product, essential oil, or medication, pick your pet’s species, and Eaoae gives you a clear verdict — Safe, Caution, Unsafe, or Unknown — along with the reasoning and what to do if something risky happened.

Meet the Eaoae Five

Eaoae's name is five vowels — so each one got a mascot. Line them up and they spell eaoae, which began as Eat? Ask Our Animal Experts — the “experts” being the poison-control and veterinary authorities whose published guidance Eaoae compiles. Eaoae’s own team are editors, not veterinarians.

Elephant mascot for the letter e
e the Elephant
Never forgets which foods are toxic.
Axolotl mascot for the letter a
a the Axolotl
Asks “can I eat this?” about everything.
Owl mascot for the letter o
o the Owl
Spots hidden dangers, day or night.
Alpaca mascot for the letter a
a the Alpaca
Keeps calm when things look scary.
Echidna mascot for the letter e
e the Echidna
Sniffs twice, answers once.

Why we built it

Pet owners google “can dogs eat grapes?” millions of times a year. The answers are scattered across forums and vet sites, and they rarely cover anything beyond cats and dogs. We wanted one fast, honest lookup that covers birds, rabbits, reptiles, fish, and the rest of the family too.

How answers are made

Every check starts as an AI-generated draft. A check earns the “Sources checked” mark only when the Eaoae Safety Review has verified it against published poison-control and veterinary guidance for that item and species — the sources are listed on the page itself. Checks that have not been verified yet are labelled “Pending source check”, carry a warning, and are kept out of search results until they pass. Answers are cached so the next person asking the same question gets an instant answer. Nothing on Eaoae is reviewed by a licensed veterinarian, and no answer is a substitute for veterinary advice.

What Eaoae is not

Eaoae is not a vet, a clinic, or a charity. It doesn’t diagnose, prescribe, or replace professional advice. If your pet may have eaten something dangerous, call your veterinarian right away — don’t wait on a website.

Questions, privacy requests or corrections? Get in touch.