A calm, ever-changing day for your cat while you're out — an on-screen hunt timed to mealtimes, then a wind-down to rest. It shifts through the day, so your cat stays curious and settles when it's time to sleep.
Safety Notice
Last Updated: October 5, 2026
1. Calm by Design — With a Few Active Minutes
Most of a Kitiki day is quiet: soft ambient scenes and music tuned for feline relaxation. But shortly before meal times, the App plays a brief active segment — birds, fish, bugs — designed to engage your cat's natural hunting instincts. Those few minutes are the whole point of this page.
A little setup before the first session lowers the risk for your cat, your TV, and your home. Please read this page before you start. For a worked example with photos, see how we set up our own TVs.
2. Take the TV Seriously
A hunting cat doesn't hold back. An excited cat may lunge at the screen, push against it, or climb to reach it, and a falling TV can hurt a cat or a person.
Before the first session, look at your own setup and ask:
- Can the TV tip? A TV on a stand or media console should be anchored to the wall or the furniture. A wall-mounted TV should be fixed the way its mount requires. Follow the instructions from the makers of your TV and your hardware.
- Can claws reach the screen? Screens scratch and puncture. A clear screen protector puts something between the two.
- How will your cat get to it? Look at the furniture around the TV. A screen placed out of reach can become something to climb to, and a cat that climbs can fall. Think about where it would land.
- Where are the cables? Secure, hide, or cover power and HDMI cables. A dangling cord is a toy, and batting at it can pull devices down or risk electrical injury.
If you do only one thing on this page, make sure the TV is anchored.
No setup removes the risk completely. What works depends on your TV, your wall, and your cat.
3. Before Leaving Your Cat Home Alone
Kitiki is designed to keep your cat company while you're away — but every cat is different.
- Test first. Watch a few full sessions together at home before leaving your cat alone with the App. Pay special attention to how they react to the pre-meal active segment.
- Know your cat. If your cat becomes overstimulated, aggressive, or tries to climb the TV, discontinue use or restrict access when unsupervised. Most cats settle into the rhythm within a few days; some are simply too enthusiastic for unsupervised screen time.
4. Your Responsibility
By using the Kitiki App, you acknowledge and agree that:
- You are solely responsible for securing your television and devices.
- Kitiki (and its creator, Anna) shall not be liable for any property damage (including broken televisions, screens, or household items) or personal injury (to pets or humans) resulting from use of the App.
- You assume all risks associated with allowing your pet to interact with electronic equipment.
Questions About a Safe Setup?
We're happy to help: anna@kitiki.tv