Keeper workflows
Keep your treatment log: saving, exporting and deleting are different actions
Understand exactly what FishyMag keeps on your device and how to retain a useful backup.
By FishyMag · Published
FishyMag editorial workflow · Not a clinical review or treatment recommendation.
Page entries are not automatically saved
Adding an entry puts it into the current page session. Use Save on this device to keep a browser-local copy or Download log to retain a text file. After reopening the page, choose Load saved log to bring back the device copy. Merely seeing an entry on screen does not mean it has been backed up.
A device copy is not a cloud record
Local storage belongs to that browser and can be lost when browser data is cleared. It does not synchronise to a phone, another browser or another keeper. Download a copy before changing devices or replacing saved entries. Give exported files a clear date and tank identifier in your own filing system; the tool’s generic filename does not establish which copy is newest.
Deletion has a precise scope
Deleting the saved device copy removes the browser-stored log but leaves entries on the current page available for download. Removing one page entry does not update the saved copy until you save again. Neither action deletes files already downloaded or copies already shared. Keep sensitive personal information out of observation fields unless you intend to include it in your exports. FishyMag provides recordkeeping controls, not an encrypted medical record service or a recovery guarantee.
Put it into practice
Your checklist
- Save or download before leaving the page.
- Export before clearing browser storage or changing devices.
- Remember that deletion cannot retract a shared file.
Sources and scope
This article distinguishes manufacturer statements from FishyMag’s own workflows and arithmetic examples. Linked formulation records retain their own evidence dates; publishing this article does not refresh those records.
AI-assisted writing and development. Not hands-on product testing or veterinary review. How we publish →
FishyMag reports what manufacturers say, quoted and linked. It does not diagnose illness or recommend a treatment, and it never infers that a product is safe from the absence of a warning — where no statement exists, it says so.
Formulations change. Always read the label on the bottle in your hand, and contact the manufacturer if your tank contains anything valuable or unusual.