If everything is “fed,” status means nothing. Log kibble, wet, and treats as themselves so the household stays honest.
“She ate.” Ate what? Three treats and a performance?
Mixed diets are normal. Treat inflation is also normal. Without types, double-feed logic and “was dinner done?” collapse into fog.
Catter keeps types first-class. Defaults speed the usual bowl. Treats stay labeled so they cannot steal dinner’s credit.
Useful for multi-cat homes where one cat gets wet and another gets kibble — the log matches reality.
Not a feature tour — just what households actually use.
Three honest buckets. Kibble · Wet · Treat — plus custom food names when you need them.
Guard stays fair. Treats are not full meals for the double-feed window logic.
Notes for oddities. Half eaten, refused, weird brand — optional, useful later.
Do not upgrade treats to dinner in the log.
Everyone uses the same type names — no dialect wars.
Insights and export know the difference.
Yes — household food types beyond the big three.
Portions and history; not a diet coach.
So “fed” still means something at dinner time.
Not nutrition advice. Just bookkeeping that respects how cat homes actually feed.
Same product, different entrances — pick what sounds like your kitchen.
Not a travel brochure — just real kitchens and calm rooms.
Types that keep status honest. Free for households.
