Wired for dawn and dusk
Cats are naturally busiest around first and last light. In a house, that turns into the hallway at 3am and the kitchen at 5.
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Every cat toy you own works for exactly as long as you are holding the other end of it.
This one doesn't need you. It drives around the floor on its own, turns away when it meets a wall or a chair leg, and drags a feather and a red laser dot along with it. He hunts. You finish your coffee.
He gets something to chase. You get ten minutes back.
Arrived broken, or won't switch on? Send us a photo.
It is a small electronic toy that travels a long way. If it turns up damaged or dead, email us a photo or a short video and we send a new one. You don't post anything back.
It ships from overseas, so it takes a little longer than the things we ship from inside the US, and we would rather tell you now than after you have paid. Most orders arrive in 5 to 13 days, tracked. If yours goes past that, email us and we will chase it.
Hard floors, tiles and short rugs, yes. Thick, deep carpet is hard work for any self-driving toy — if your whole place is deep pile, expect it to struggle.
Treat it like any laser pointer: it shines on the floor, never at eyes — his or yours. We do not have a certified laser class number from the maker on file, so we will not quote one.
We do not have a tested figure from the maker yet, so we will not invent one. A full charge covers several ten-minute sessions; we will put a real number here once we have one.
You have 30 days. Tell us and we refund you — no argument, no restocking fee.
An indoor cat keeps the instincts of a hunter and the timetable of one too. Most of the chaos in your house comes down to three things.
Cats are naturally busiest around first and last light. In a house, that turns into the hallway at 3am and the kitchen at 5.
Hunting is a sequence: stalk, chase, pounce, catch. A feather lying on the floor gives him none of it. Something that moves on its own gives him all four.
A toy that never moves stops being a toy within days. One that wanders, turns and changes direction keeps him guessing — and putting it away between sessions keeps it new.
You don't need to train him. You just need to make the toy worth chasing, and then stop it before it gets boring.
The hallway, the kitchen floor, the rug by the window. Hard floors and short rugs work best.
Let him find it. Some cats pounce in the first second, some watch from the sofa for a while first. Both are normal.
Finish every session with the feather in his paws. A chase that always ends in a catch is what leaves him satisfied, not wound up.
Into a drawer until tomorrow. A toy he only sees once a day stays exciting for months; one that lives on the floor is furniture by Friday.
No batteries, no waving a stick around for twenty minutes. Just something better to chase than your ankles.