Shellpal: Turtle & Tortoise

ShellPal is a care companion for pet turtles and tortoises. Add your turtle, log care with one tap, get reminded when something's due, and watch your turtle's mood follow how up to date you are.

ONE TAP TO LOG CARE "Fed", "Water changed", "Tank cleaned". Each activity shows when it was last done and when it's next due. Made a mistake? Undo it.

REMINDERS THAT FIT YOUR TURTLE Suggested care schedules for aquatic turtles, semi-aquatic turtles and tortoises, based on the species and age. Change any interval, turn on reminders at the time of day you want, and mark things done right from the notification.

A TURTLE WITH A MOOD Your turtle is happy when care is on track and a little grumpy when something's overdue. It's a friendly nudge, not a diagnosis.

MONTHLY CHECK-INS AND GROWTH Once a month, note the weight, shell length and a photo. ShellPal charts the growth over time and keeps a photo timeline.

A TURTLE FACT EVERY DAY A new fact about turtles and tortoises each day, with the ones about your species first.

NO ACCOUNT, NO SIGN-UP Your turtles, logs and photos stay in your iCloud and sync between your devices. There's nothing to register and nothing to remember.

SHELLPAL PREMIUM (optional subscription) • Ask about your turtle: an AI assistant that answers questions using your turtle's species, age, size, care history and photos. It doesn't diagnose or prescribe, and it points you to a reptile vet when something needs one. • More than one turtle • Custom care activities

Everything else is free, for one turtle.

ShellPal Premium is an auto-renewing subscription, billed monthly or yearly. Payment is charged to your Apple ID account at confirmation of purchase. The subscription renews automatically unless it's cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Manage or cancel it in your App Store account settings.

Privacy Policy: https://shellpal.app/privacy Terms of Use: https://shellpal.app/terms

ShellPal gives general care guidance and is not veterinary advice. If your turtle seems unwell, see a reptile vet.

Discovery signals