Organize Your Collection
Register, organize, and manage every animal in your collection. Structured data for species, morphs, lineage, and more, all in one place. Completely free.
Register & Organize
Add your animals with species, morph, sex, and lineage data. Build a structured foundation for your entire collection.
- Species-specific profiles
- Morph & trait cataloging
- Lineage & parentage tracking
Track & Identify
Keep detailed records for every animal: weight logs, photos, notes, and unique identifiers. Never lose track of who's who.
- Individual animal profiles
- Photo documentation
- Notes & health records
Search & Discover
Filter by species, morph, sex, and more. Quickly find the right animal for breeding, sales, or genetic research.
- Advanced filtering & search
- Multiple view modes
- Export & share data
What a TruGenix animal record actually holds
A collection record is only worth keeping if it answers questions later. These are the fields behind every animal you register, and why each one is there.
Identity that survives a growing collection
Each animal carries a species from the full taxonomy, a morph, a sex, a hatch date and a photo. It also carries your own identifier, whatever you already write on the tub or the rack card, and that identifier is enforced unique inside your collection, so two animals can never quietly end up sharing a label. Animals you are no longer working with can be archived instead of deleted, which keeps their history intact for the offspring that descend from them.
Sex you looked at, and sex the lab confirmed
A record distinguishes the sex you entered from the sex a laboratory verified. When a genetic sex determination result comes back, the animal is flagged as lab verified, so months later you can tell at a glance which animals were probed or vented and which carry an actual DNA result. That distinction is the one most spreadsheets lose first.
Parentage, and the generations behind it
Every animal can name its mother and its father, and those links build an ancestry that reaches back further than one generation. Register a clutch and the offspring inherit that structure automatically, so lineage is a by-product of recording your breeding rather than a second job you do afterwards.
A health log, not a notes field
Health entries are dated and structured: the type of event, a description, the veterinarian, the medication and its dosage, weight, temperature, and a next due date for anything that recurs. It is the record you want when a buyer asks what an animal was treated for, or when you are trying to see whether a weight trend is real.
Genetics attached to the animal, not to an email
Genetic tests, laboratory orders and confirmed traits all hang off the animal itself. When a het test resolves, the result lands on the record rather than in an inbox, and it stays with the animal when it changes hands.
Free to use
Recording your collection costs nothing. You pay for genetic tests when you order them, and only for those.
Ready to start your collection?
Every great collection starts with a single entry. Join TruGenix to register your first animal and build from there.
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