Read before using the educational self-check
Veterinary disclaimer
Stop conditions
Pause direct contact and contact a veterinarian when a cat has a bite, wound, bleeding, injury concern, sudden change in eating or elimination, sudden unexplained health or behavior change, possible pain, or a recovery concern. Straining or repeated attempts to urinate, or passing little or no urine, can be an emergency and requires urgent veterinary care.
Seek prompt advice from a healthcare professional if a person has been bitten, scratched, or otherwise injured. Use the appropriate emergency service when a cat or person is in immediate danger.
Fight safety
Never put your hands or body between fighting cats or try to pull them apart. Move away and use a solid barrier or closed door only if you can do so safely.
No medication or wound decisions
The product does not recommend a medication, supplement, sedative, dose, or treatment. It does not determine whether a wound is serious and does not analyze photos or videos.
Behavior support
Seek individualized help if you cannot maintain secure separation, more than two cats are involved, conflict continues to intensify, or the automated plan repeatedly stalls. A veterinarian can help rule out medical contributors and provide an appropriate referral.
No guarantee
Reintroduction may take weeks or months, may require long-term management, and may not produce friendship or unrestricted shared space. A seven-day or thirty-day product describes the guidance period, not a promised outcome.