Comparison

Xolotl as an alternative to Mammouth

Mammouth is a Belgian, cloud-only suite built around AI. It is the newest serious entrant in this market, and on two things it does today what we do not.

What Mammouth is

A Belgian veterinary suite that runs entirely in the browser and leads with AI. You dictate the consultation and it pre-fills the anamnesis, the clinical exam and the treatment; it offers differential diagnosis support and treatment suggestions. Around that sit a VAMREG-ready medicine register, native Peppol invoicing, FIFO stock with lot and expiry traceability, vaccine management with automatic email and SMS reminders, IDEXX and Antech lab imports, DogID / CatID / HorseID integration, a Belgian eID card reader for client intake, a bovine DAF module and 24/7 online booking for clients.

That is a strong, coherent product and we are not going to damn it with faint praise. If AI-assisted note-taking is the reason you are looking, they ship it and we do not.

Where Mammouth is ahead of us today

Said first, because it is the honest order.

  • An AI consultation scribe. We have none. Not a smaller one — none.
  • DogID, CatID and HorseID integration. We record microchip and passport identifiers; we do not sync with the registries.

How the two prices are shaped

Mammouth publishes an entry price per veterinarian, described as "from", with how it moves for a team on request; assistant pricing is not published. Ours is published in full: 79 EUR solo, 59 EUR each from the second veterinarian, 39 EUR from the sixth, capped at 390 EUR per site, with assistant and reception accounts free.

We do not print their figure here, because entry prices change and a stale number is worse than none. Their current rate is on their own site; ours is on our pricing page, and the worked arithmetic sits in what the software really costs.

What Xolotl has that their feature page does not list

Absence from a marketing page is not proof of absence from a product, so treat these as questions to put to them rather than as claims about them.

  • DICOM imaging — worklist, storage and viewer, with no separate licence
  • Hospitalisation: a whiteboard, treatment sheets, fluid balance and pain scoring
  • Offline field rounds — the day cached on the phone, vehicle stock, automatic callout kilometres
  • CODA bank import with automatic matching on OGM structured references
  • Equine clinical depth: foaling calendar, pre-purchase examinations, lameness workups
  • Sanitel-Med declarations with AMCRA reference bands, alongside VAMREG
  • A per-veterinarian price that falls as the team grows, with staff accounts free

Where Mammouth is the better answer

  • AI-assisted consultation notes are your priority
  • Registry sync with DogID, CatID and HorseID matters to you today
  • You are companion-animal only and place no value on hospitalisation, DICOM or offline farm rounds
  • You are a solo vet and their entry price against our 79 EUR decides it

Questions

Are you both Belgian?

Yes, and both build the Belgian obligations in rather than bolting them on. That part of the comparison is a draw, and it is the part most international suites lose.

Who is cheaper?

For a single veterinarian, probably them — check their current entry price against our 79 EUR. From two veterinarians our price falls to 59 EUR and then 39 EUR with a 390 EUR cap per site, and our assistant accounts are free. Get their number for your actual team before deciding on this line.

Do you both connect to reference labs?

Both list IDEXX and Antech. Ours are connectors for IDEXX VetConnect Plus and Antech, plus HL7 and XML file imports from in-house analysers, and they switch on with your own lab account credentials. If you use another lab, ask us about that lab specifically.

Can you migrate us from Mammouth?

Free of charge, as far as their export allows. Ask them in writing what they will export before you talk to us — that answer determines everything. How switching actually works.

See Xolotl on your own cases

Thirty minutes, your species, your workflow. We answer in Dutch, French or English.