Research preview · Founding beta is not accepting payment yet
Cat Reintro GuideCheck your next step

After a fight or failed introduction

The hardest part is knowing what to do today.

After a fight or stalled introduction, answer a short, red-flag-first questionnaire to see whether your cats should stay at the current step, move forward, or step back.

Check your next stepSee a sample result

Free research preview · No payment · About 3 minutes

An orange tabby and a gray cat resting on opposite sides of a secure barrier
Safe distance gives you something useful to observe.
01Safety & scope
02Separation/reset
03Scent-only
04Visual barrier
05Supervised proximity
06Shared space
Today’s decisionRepeat, move forward, or step back?

The gap after the advice

You know the steps. The hard part is reading the moment.

Most guides explain separation, scent exchange, barriers, and supervised time. They rarely tell you how today’s behavior should change tomorrow’s plan.

01

They used to get along

A vet visit, redirected aggression, or one serious fight changed the relationship.

02

The process has stalled

You have repeated the same stage for weeks and cannot tell whether it is helping.

03

A setback erased confidence

One chase or fight made you unsure how far to step back or when to try again.

How the preview works

A small decision system, not another long article.

  1. 1

    Screen for safety

    Injuries, eating or elimination changes, sudden behavior changes, and inability to separate override the ordinary flow.

  2. 2

    Locate the current stage

    The self-check looks at what happened, the strongest recent behavior, resource access, and current exposure.

  3. 3

    Get one next action

    Your free result names the current stage, the main blocker, and one action for the next 24 hours.

Read before you change the distance

Short guides for the moments that make people hesitate.

Start with the situation that sounds familiar. Each guide answers the immediate question first, then points to the free educational self-check.

Sample result

Current stage · Visual contact

Hold this stage today.

A mild stress signal appeared at the current distance. Repeating a shorter session is more conservative than moving closer.

AdvanceHoldStep back
Next 24 hours

Keep visual contact behind a secure barrier and stop while both cats can still disengage.

An orange tabby and a gray cat resting on opposite sides of a secure transparent gate
Observe first. Change one variable at a time.

The planned founding beta

Seven days of structured follow-through.

The planned $19 beta adds a complete structured questionnaire, one daily task, a one-minute check-in, and an explainable Advance, Hold, Step Back, or Stop decision.

Payment will remain closed until the payment, payout, delivery, operator, and sales checks are complete.

Explore the sample

Safety changes the flow

Some situations should not continue through an automated plan.

Pause and contact a veterinarian if there is an injury, a sudden unexplained behavior change, or a change in eating or elimination.

Seek individualized help if you cannot keep the cats safely separated or if more than two cats are involved.

This tool provides education, not veterinary diagnosis, treatment, medication advice, or a guarantee that cats will become friends.

Read the safety guidance

Start with the next 24 hours

See what step your cats may be ready for.

The educational self-check is free during the research preview. You can join the founding-beta list after receiving an eligible result.

Start the self-check