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Shared cat care · web and Android

Did someone already give the pill?

Two people, one cat, a medication schedule that runs twice a day. MoonCats keeps one shared log the whole household can see, with who logged each dose and when — so nobody is standing at the counter guessing.

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Free while we are in early access. Web app and Android app.

The ten seconds at the kitchen counter

It is 8pm. Someone already fed the cat. Maybe someone already gave the evening dose — or maybe that was this morning, and now nobody is certain.

MoonCats exists for that pause. Instead of a text thread or a chart on the fridge, everyone opens the same list and sees the same answer.

One dose, one log

A dose that is already logged cannot be logged again

The moment one caretaker marks a scheduled dose as given, that dose is closed for everyone — even if two phones tap it in the same second. This is enforced by the database itself, not by the screen, so it holds under a genuine tie.

What it does not do: MoonCats does not judge the spacing between two different doses, and it does not decide whether a dose is safe. Those stay with you and your vet.

The shared record

Everyone looks at the same page

One household, every caretaker

A MoonCats account belongs to a household, not to one person and not to one pet. Invite a partner, a roommate or a family member by email, and everyone sees the same medication schedule, the same tasks and the same log.

Owners and admins decide who is in the household. Every caretaker who joins can log care day to day, from their own account, under their own name.

A mistake does not erase the history

Logged a dose you had not given yet, or tapped the wrong cat? You can undo your own entry within a day of making it, and an owner or admin can correct any entry at any time. Forgot to log something at the time? You can record a missed dose for the day it actually happened.

Nothing is deleted. Undoing a dose returns it to due so it can be logged correctly — the original entry, who undid it, and when, stay in your household's full data export.

Walk in with the last ninety days on one page

A summary of the last 90 days — doses given and missed, weight, symptoms, appointments and notes — generated when you need it. On the web it prints straight from the browser. On the Android app it shares a real PDF file.

It is a summary of what your household recorded. It is not a diagnosis, and it does not replace describing what you have noticed yourself.

Log what care costs, once, for everyone

Vet bills, food, litter, the unplanned visit. Log an expense once and the whole household sees it, broken down by pet and by category, instead of one person keeping a private spreadsheet.

Your household's record is yours to take

From the web app you can download everything your household has logged — pets, medications, dose history, weights, journal, vet notes, appointments, expenses — as one JSON file. It is free, with no plan attached, and it stays free. The file lists your photos and where they live; the image files themselves are not bundled into the download yet.

If you ever stop using MoonCats, you leave with what you put in.

Nothing here is watching you

MoonCats runs no analytics, no advertising and no tracking cookies. There is no third-party script measuring what you tap. The only cookie it sets is the one that keeps you signed in.

Web and Android

Where MoonCats runs

MoonCats works in any web browser, and there is an Android app. Reminders arrive as phone notifications you can snooze from the lock screen without opening the app. If the Android app opens with no signal — a basement, a vet waiting room — it shows the last list it loaded, marked clearly as offline, rather than a blank screen.

There is no iPhone app yet. The household data export runs in the web app.

Start a household

Everything is free while MoonCats is in early access. Nothing you set up today locks you into anything later, and your data exports freely whatever happens to pricing.

Create account

MoonCats keeps track of what your vet has already told you to do. It does not give medical advice, and it does not decide what or when to give.