CatMD is your cat's voice in your pocket.

The more you use it, the more it becomes your cat. Every check-in, photo, named person, and body-language read sharpens the cat that lives in the app — the one who writes a diary every night, sends postcards in their own voice, drops a daily card to your home screen, and replies when you chat. After a few weeks, the diary and chat stop sounding like "an AI" and start sounding like the cat at home. Plus an early-warning symptom check when something feels off. Built for cats only.

🐾 TODAY — 15-second check-in (mood, appetite, litter). 6-second body-language reads with channel-by-channel observations. Health Rhythm helps you notice shifts before symptoms appear.

🐾 BOND — Where your cat takes shape.
• Personality: 9 archetypes from the Litchfield Feline Five
• Daily Diary in your cat's voice — references recent days, named family, things you've told them
• Daily Card: today's vibe, ready to share
• People & Pets: tag who's in the photos; names get woven into the diary
• Becoming: 7-facet identity score showing how shaped your cat is in here
• Posters: a new theme every week — movie hero, famous painting, Studio Ghibli scene, 80s anime

🐾 CHAT — Your cat replies in their own voice.
First-person, in their archetype, with the day's mood (grumpy, mischievous, theatrical, philosophical, megalomaniac — resets at midnight). They remember the diary, named people, and things you've told them about themselves. Every reply is screenshot-worthy. Quietly flags symptoms when they come up.

🐾 WELLBEING — 60-second photo + symptom check with a 0–99 wellbeing score and 4 urgency tiers. Includes the Feline Grimace Scale (Univ. Montreal 2019) for pain observation. Sleeping respiratory rate monitor. Vet-ready PDF export to share at your next visit.

WHY CATMD?
AI that knows YOUR cat — breed, personality, named family, diary, mood arc, self-facts. Cat-only. Private by design. Daily ritual, not crisis tool.

⚠️ Informational only. CatMD is not a veterinary service and does not provide diagnosis or treatment. Always consult a licensed veterinarian for medical concerns. In an emergency, contact your nearest vet immediately.