Clarifications & Fine Print

Before you join, here are the details that keep expectations clear and honest. These notes cover what the workshop includes, what it does not, and the boundaries of the advice we share.

Choose the Right Path for Your Cat

Every cat adjusts differently to new sounds and objects. That's why we offer three focused tracks, each built around a specific stage of the introduction process. Pick the one that matches your current situation — you can always switch later.

All tracks include access to our decibel safety chart and the positive association starter guide. No hidden fees, no long-term commitment.

Track 01

Sound Sensitivity Basics

For cats that startle at the vacuum or flinch at the blender. You'll learn how to measure household noise levels, identify the exact sounds that trigger your cat, and build a quiet zone where they can retreat. Includes a printable checklist for every room.

Track 02

Gadget Introduction Lab

For owners who already own a device — a robot vacuum, air purifier, or automatic feeder — and want to introduce it without tears. You'll get a step-by-step scent-first protocol, timing schedules, and treat-based reward scripts that turn unfamiliar shapes into positive experiences.

Track 03

Routine Reset Program

For cats that are generally anxious, even without new gadgets. This track focuses on restructuring your daily schedule — feeding, play, and rest periods — to create predictability. You'll leave with a custom weekly plan and a troubleshooting guide for setbacks.

What the Workshop Covers

Three focused modules that walk you through the practical side of introducing new gadgets and routines without turning your home into a stress zone for your cat.

Decibel Safety Limits for Cat Ears Learn which everyday sounds fall in the safe range for feline hearing and how to measure noise levels before you switch on a new device.
Sensor-Induction Benefits Understand how gradual exposure to motion sensors and automated feeders builds familiarity, so your cat associates the gadget with something neutral or pleasant.
Building Positive Association Use treats, timing, and calm body language to link each new routine with a reward, turning potential fear into quiet curiosity.
Reading Early Stress Signals Spot the subtle signs of discomfort — ear position, tail movement, and vocalization — before they escalate into avoidance or hiding.
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