AI recognizes some 20 behaviors including scratching and vomiting, monitoring five health domains from joints to the urinary and digestive systems
Video and health data are held on domestic servers, linking the first sign of change to a tailored nutrition plan
LIMPID, an AI company built for animal health, has formally launched Kinfora, an AI pet camera service developed jointly by its animal video AI team and its veterinary nutrition and internal medicine team.
Announced on July 28, Kinfora observes a pet's behavior through a home security camera, flags signs that something may be wrong, and connects those signals to a nutrition plan.
Kinfora automatically recognizes some 20 behaviors, including scratching, licking, vomiting, urination, and praying posture, and alerts the owner when a pattern departs from the animal's norm. It tracks five health domains - joints and orthopedics, urinary and kidney, digestive and dietary, oral and dental, and emotional stress - on a biomarker basis and shows how each is trending over time. Live streaming and multi-object recognition, which distinguishes several animals at once, are also supported.
Kinfora merges Doggyboggy, the AI pet camera service of Petpeotalk, which LIMPID recently acquired, with Saladpet, Korea's leading pet food app. Combining the video behavior analytics Doggyboggy accumulated with LIMPID's veterinary nutrition data, the service does not stop at observation but carries it through to nutrition management. Recognized behavior data is read alongside breed, age, body condition score, and medical history to propose a nutrition plan for the individual animal.
LIMPID is extending that flow into products. A functional supplement line targeting gut, skin, and joint health arrives in September, closing the loop so that a health signal detected in the app leads to what the animal actually eats.
Kinfora is developed and operated in Korea. Because a home camera films inside the house, all video and health data are managed on domestic servers. The service was designed by veterinarians specializing in nutrition and internal medicine and built on technology backed by investment from Naver and Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance, which sets it apart from low-cost generic home cameras.
Heesu Kim, CEO of LIMPID, said, “Kinfora reads the signals a pet cannot put into words through a camera first, then carries that data into tailored nutrition. We want it to become a pet healthcare service owners can trust with their animal.”
LIMPID was co-founded in 2020 by veterinarians specializing in nutrition and internal medicine together with technology professionals. It operates TrustyFood, a premium freeze-dried pet food brand, and Kinfora, an AI behavior analysis and precision nutrition platform, building a pet healthcare business that spans data, products, science, and AI. In April 2026 the company was named lead institution for a KRW 5.1 billion national research project under the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, and is developing digital biomarkers that read an animal's health status from video together with research teams at Kyungpook National University College of Veterinary Medicine and Sookmyung Women's University.