Litter-Robot 4
A rotating globe that sifts the litter after each visit and drops the clumps into a sealed drawer. The app logs every trip. The closest thing to never scooping again, priced accordingly.
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Machines that scoop, feed and entertain so you do not have to.
A rotating globe that sifts the litter after each visit and drops the clumps into a sealed drawer. The app logs every trip. The closest thing to never scooping again, priced accordingly.
A timed dry-food feeder with portion control and a backup battery, so breakfast arrives at six whether or not you do. Some versions add Wi-Fi and a camera.
A self-cleaning litter box with a wide entry, a sealed waste drawer and an app that tracks visits. The usual alternative to the globe-shaped one, often for less.
A quiet circulating fountain with a stainless steel bowl, for cats that ignore still water and drink from the tap instead.
A battery-powered wand that darts around under a fabric cover like something small and alive. For the ten minutes when you cannot hold the feather yourself.
A self-cleaning litter box with no lid: the whole bin tips backwards to sift. Nothing to squeeze into, which suits large cats and nervous ones.
A small indoor camera with two-way audio, made for checking on pets from your phone. Some models also fling treats on command.
A rake sweeps waste into a covered trap a few minutes after each visit, and the whole tray of crystal litter is thrown out and replaced every few weeks. No scooping in between.
A programmable feeder with a conveyor that portions dry food up to twelve times a day, and a slow-feed mode for cats that inhale.
A litter box that plumbs into a water line like a small appliance. Washable granules are rinsed and dried and the waste is flushed away. The most hands-off option there is, with installation to match.
Five lidded compartments on a timer with ice packs underneath, so it can serve wet food on schedule. Runs on batteries.
An app-controlled dry food feeder from the makers of the Litter-Robot, with scheduled meals and a snack button on your phone.
A stainless steel fountain that runs on a battery, so it can sit anywhere without a cable. It pairs with an app that logs drinking.
Lightweight silica crystals delivered monthly. The maker says the colour shifts with changes in a cat's urine, as a prompt to check with a vet.
A refrigerated feeder with sealed trays that open on schedule, built for cats on wet food when you are out for the day.
An automatic laser that throws moving patterns across the floor, for the times you are not there to hold the pointer.
A rotating, treat-tossing camera in a version made for cats, controlled from your phone. It needs a subscription.
A self-rolling ball that starts, changes direction and backs out of corners on its own, with rest periods built in.
A battery-powered belt that hangs on a doorknob and flings a string in and out. The cat does the rest.
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