A guide to living with Kitty
How it works
Your cat has a room, a routine, and a temperament of their own. Spend time together, learn their signals, and give the relationship time to grow.
On your first visit
Let them come to you
Hold your hand still nearby or offer a slow blink. A new cat may watch for a while before approaching.
Make them comfortable
Tap the bowls to serve food or refill water. Open their profile to see how they’re feeling and what they need.
Try a little play
Toss the yarn or move a wand nearby. Let them watch, stalk, and pounce at their own pace.
Get to know this cat.
Each cat starts with their own mix of boldness, sociability, playfulness, appetite, temper, and independence. Some approach readily; others prefer a little distance.
Those traits work alongside how they feel right now. A playful cat can be tired. A friendly cat can want space. They also explore, groom, sleep, watch birds, and find things to do without being asked.
Trust takes time.
Reliable care, comfortable touch, shared play, and quiet time nearby help build trust and affection. The relationship grows gradually, with limits on how much it can grow in a day.
Look for the cat choosing your company: following your hand, settling nearby, greeting you, or bringing a toy. You don’t need to keep clicking to make time together count.
Small routines become familiar.
Try yarn, the toy mouse, a feather wand, a laser dot, a box, or catnip. Preferences develop through experience, and a favorite toy can still need a break.
Call their name, allow time for a response, and reward it with praise, comfortable contact, or a treat. Recognition develops through spaced practice. With treats and practice, they can also learn to sit or give a paw.
They can recognize a cue and still choose to stay where they are.
Keep their home comfortable.
Keep food and water available, scoop the litter, brush their coat, and let them rest. The profile shows their needs; the journal records your time together.
Before leaving, use Prepare for time away to stock extra food and water. When you return, an away report describes how they ate, rested, played, and looked after themselves.
Time away matters. Prolonged neglect or untreated illness can be fatal. A cat that stays distressed with very little trust can leave.
The same cat when you return.
Your cat and room save automatically in this browser, including their memories, relationship, learned habits, and toys. Refreshing resumes that life.
The save belongs to this browser profile and website address. Another device, browser, or domain has a separate cat. Clearing site data removes the save. Accounts and cross-device sync aren’t available yet.
A few things you might wonder
What makes the cat decide what to do?
Their needs, mood, personality, relationship, and experiences shape their behavior. Immediate reactions and care run on your device. Liquid AI’s D1 Ultra helps choose what they do next using their current situation and selected memories. If the model is unavailable, built-in instincts take over.
Does the cat keep running when I close the page?
No. When you return, Kitty calculates the time that passed and the self-care your cat could manage with the supplies you left. Their needs and the consequences of neglect still advance. No server keeps the cat running while the page is closed.
Can I use Kitty without an internet connection?
An already loaded page can keep using instincts and saving locally without a connection. Loading the app offline isn’t supported yet.
What leaves my device?
The cat’s save stays in your browser. For AI decisions, selected context—including their current state, recent events, and relevant memories—is sent through the app’s server to Liquid AI. Kitty doesn’t provide cloud save storage.