The honest pitch

You can't adopt them all

You can't adopt them all. You can do this.

If you have ever driven past a cat outside a shop and thought about it again that evening, this page is for you.

Most people who care about cats have already hit their limit. The house is full. The landlord says no. The cat you have would not tolerate another. The money is spoken for. And the cats outside carry on regardless.

The gap between caring and being able to help

Adopting is a fifteen-year commitment with a vet bill attached. Fostering needs a spare room and a flexible week. Volunteering needs time on a Saturday. Those are real barriers, and being told to "just adopt" when you can't is not useful.

What is actually needed by most cat rescues, most of the time, is duller than that: food, litter, and money for a vet. Small amounts, arriving reliably.

So we made the small thing easy

You buy a bracelet you would have been happy to buy anyway. Each item funds 10 meals — a fixed amount set aside and held, which we spend on food and put down ourselves once feeding starts. Then we publish the receipt and the photos.

Be suspicious of this page

You should be. This category is full of stores that print a large number of meals on a homepage and never show a receipt.

So here is ours, unflattering version: we are new, our first feeding session has not run, and we have spent nothing. Our impact page says so in a table, and it will keep saying so until it isn't true. If you would rather wait until there is a transfer to look at, that is a completely reasonable thing to do.