VetSage is training and competency-tracking software for veterinary teams, operated by Dylan Kulesza, a sole proprietor trading as VetSage (Adkins, TX). Messages come from VetSage and go to people who hold a VetSage account.
Only people with a VetSage account who have confirmed their own mobile number — staff of the veterinary practices that license VetSage. We do not message the general public, and we never use purchased, rented, or third-party lists.
VetSage is workforce training software for veterinary teams. There is no consumer marketing and no purchased lists. A practice administrator creates a VetSage account for a team member using the work mobile number that employee provided, with consent to receive work-related text messages collected during onboarding.
On first sign-in the employee enters their own mobile number at vetsage.net and must receive and enter a one-time code to continue. A number that never completes this step receives no further messages, so possession and consent are both confirmed by the person themselves.
The form at the top of this page is public and requires no login. It has a labelled phone-number field, an SMS-consent checkbox that is unchecked by default and separate from terms acceptance, the full disclosure, links to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, and a working submit button.
The sign-in screen states, directly beneath the number field: “We text a one-time code to sign you in. Msg & data rates may apply; reply STOP to opt out.”, with links to our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Replying STOP immediately stops all messages; the person can still sign in by email instead. Replying START resumes them. Phone numbers are used only for sign-in codes and training notifications — never sold, shared, or used for marketing.
Message frequency varies with training activity — typically a few messages per person per month. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out at any time, or HELP for assistance. You can also reach us at dthk@cogmatix.com or (210) 378-7281.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms. Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages.