What needs a look, today
Her screen says it plainly: two things need attention, one deadline is coming up, tomorrow there is food to buy. Advice is short, points at your vet, and never names a disease.

Cats do not say when something is wrong. They show it — in what they eat, drink, weigh and do. Click Cat watches the small changes you might miss, and hands your vet a record instead of a memory.

Nothing here is a form to fill in. You answer one question in the evening, tap a sign when you notice one, and the record builds itself — this is the whole app, screen by screen.
Her screen says it plainly: two things need attention, one deadline is coming up, tomorrow there is food to buy. Advice is short, points at your vet, and never names a disease.

Meals, fresh water, the litter box, a treatment given at 13:32 — each day is a timeline, closed with one question in the evening: did the day go fine? You never tick anything off during the day.

A dot on every recorded day. A mark on the days something was wrong — shape first, colour second, so the month still reads if you cannot see colour. The pattern is visible before you would have remembered it.

How often something was noticed, how many vet visits, how many days on medicine — and her weight as a single line. A cat that loses 300 grams over a year is invisible in a list and unmistakable as a slope.

A PDF you can hand over, or one scan of the code on your vet's counter. Only what you recorded travels — never what the app made of it. And what your vet sends back stays in the app, readable offline.

Swipe between them. One home holds all of them: the vet, the groomer, the shop, the bag of food and the bag of litter — and the app tells you when either is about to run out.

Click Cat is not a veterinary service. It does not diagnose and it does not replace your vet.
Click Cat comes from a love of cats that has lasted more than twenty years — and from the illnesses we saw too late. We put what we learned into it, together with a veterinarian who has worked only with cats for twenty years. Because our cats cannot tell us that something is wrong. But they can show us. We just have to learn to look.