Questions and answers

No. You create one household and add each pet to it. A household with three cats and two caretakers is still one account.

One person creates the household and invites everyone else by email. Each person signs in with their own account, so every entry shows who actually made it. Owners and admins send the invitations.

Both. MoonCats is built cat-first, but dogs are a fully supported species — the same medications, journal, weights, vet records and reminders.

Not in the general sense, and we will not claim it does. What it does is stop the same scheduled dose from being logged twice: once someone marks the morning dose as given, that dose is closed for everyone, enforced at the database level so it holds even if two people tap at the same moment. It does not evaluate whether two different doses — a morning one and an evening one — are safely spaced. That judgment stays with you and your vet.

Only the first tap logs it. The second person sees that it is already done, along with who logged it and at what time.

Yes. You can undo your own entry within a day of making it, and an owner or admin can correct any entry at any time. An undone entry stays visible as undone rather than disappearing, so the history stays intact.

Yes. You can record a missed dose against the day it actually happened, going back up to 90 days.

Fixed schedules of once or twice a day, and as-needed medications with a minimum gap between doses. Three-times-daily schedules are not supported yet.

No. Today it covers oral and topical medications only. Injectables, insulin dosing and blood-glucose tracking are not built.

Yes, if you record how much you have. MoonCats projects your days of supply and sends a low-stock reminder ahead of time, rather than waiting until the bottle is empty.

Yes. An owner or admin generates a link, chooses how long it lasts — anywhere from one day to ninety — and sends it. The sitter needs no login and nothing installed.

Today's medications and care tasks, feeding notes, allergies and known adverse reactions, and an emergency vet contact. As-needed medications are marked as such, so a rescue dose is not mistaken for a routine one.

No. The link is read-only by design and tested to stay that way. Nothing on it can be logged, ticked off or edited.

No. The link shows the current care sheet and nothing else — no dose history, no journal, no expenses, no other household records.

Yes. The link includes a calendar feed they can subscribe to in their own calendar app, which stays current if the appointment moves.

Yes, and no. From the web app you can download a JSON file with every record your household has logged — pets, medications, dose history, care tasks, journal, weights, vet notes, appointments and expenses. It is free, with no plan attached.

Not the image files. The export lists each photo and where it is stored, but the pictures themselves are not bundled into the download yet.

Not yet. The export runs in the web app; you can open it in a phone browser, but it is not in the Android app.

No. There is no analytics, no advertising, and no tracking cookie anywhere in MoonCats. The only cookie it sets keeps you signed in.

They stay, attributed to your name as it was when you logged them. A dose you gave is part of the household's medical record, so it does not vanish with your account — but it is no longer linked to it.

No. Every household has the whole product for free, including the JSON export and the vet report. There is no billing system in MoonCats at all.

Single-cat households will stay free. We expect to introduce a paid plan for households with two or more cats, priced per household rather than per pet or per caretaker. No price and no date exist yet, and both will be published on the pricing page before anything changes.

No. Today MoonCats is a web app that works in any browser, plus an Android app. There is no iOS app.