Underneath the translator sits the thing you'll actually come back for: plain answers about feeding, shedding, vaccinations and the signs worth worrying about.
Tap the mic while your cat is mid-complaint. The app listens, matches the sound against its library, and comes back with the closest mood plus a line of advice — sometimes helpful, sometimes just "please stop doing this." Every result can be saved, replayed or thrown away.
From "feed me" to "I'll wash myself, thank you." Five come free; the rest unlock with Premium, and each one has its own illustration.
Recorded sound:
Saved translations are organized by date, great for resolving disputes and intriguing when the same mood appears at 6am.
One recording turns into a mood, a plain-language note and a saved history — plus a sound toy for slow afternoons and recordings that never leave your phone.
Answers you'd otherwise google at midnight. Food and water, brushing, vaccination timing, parasites, nail trimming, and the early signs of illness cats are so good at hiding.
From "feed me" to "I'll wash myself, thank you." Five come free; the full library of moods, each with its own illustration, is in Premium.
Every reading is saved with the recording, the date and the verdict, so you can play back the 6am complaint at a civilised hour.
The app listens for pitch, length and rhythm. It works best somewhere quiet, and tells you when the sample was too short to judge.
Birds, rustling, squeaks — the noises that make a cat's ears swivel. Good for ten minutes of play when you're stuck on the sofa.
Sounds are processed on the device and saved only to your own history. Nothing is uploaded, sold or used to train anything.
Step 1
Catch the meow. Tap the mic and hold the phone somewhere near the cat. Five seconds is plenty. It works best when the room is quiet.
Step 2
Let it listen. The app looks at pitch, length and rhythm and matches them against its library of sounds. A short chirp and a long low complaint are not the same thing.
Step 3
Read the verdict. One mood, one illustration, one line of advice. Save it to history, play it back, or record again when your cat inevitably disagrees.
Cats hide illness until it’s late. The guides inside the app are the plain, specific kind — what to watch, how often, and when to stop reading and phone a vet.
Wet or dry, and why hydration matters
What cats hide, and what to watch
The basic schedule, by age
How often, and hairball prevention
Prevention, and the ones that reach humans
Why it starts and what to change
How often, and how to avoid a fight
It isn't only happiness
“Bought it as a joke for my partner. We now both check it every morning and refer to the cat’s 6am noise as the complaint. Worth it for that alone.”
“Stayed for the care guides, honestly. The piece on early signs of illness is the reason I took my elderly cat in a fortnight earlier than I would have.”
The care guides and a handful of translations a day are free. Premium is for unlimited meowing and the full set of moods.
$0.00
no card, nothing expires
Not in the way a dictionary translates French. What the app does is match your recording against a library of catalogued sounds and give you the mood that fits best.
The sound library is built from recordings tagged by behaviourists, and the care guides are written and reviewed by practising vets. The moods are a best match, not a verdict. The guides are the part we would stake a reputation on.
No. A meow alone cannot tell you that. The early-signs guide lists the changes in appetite, litter, grooming and hiding that do matter, and says plainly when to phone a vet.
Background noise, distance and a shorter clip all change what the app hears. Record for the full five seconds in a quiet room and the readings settle down.
Kittens, yes, with a smaller set of moods until they are about six months old. Dogs, no. It will produce an answer, but it will be nonsense.
They stay on your phone unless you save them to history, and history is stored in your account, never sold. Deleting the account deletes them the same day.
