Every cat known.
No carer
unseen.
Every colony on one live map. Every cat with a name, a face and a record. The knowledge of the people who feed them, finally shared with everyone who can help: neighbours, associations, and municipalities.
What Athens' carers are up against.
Athens has thousands of stray cats and a small army of unpaid volunteers who keep them alive. Almost none of what they know is written down anywhere that another carer, an association, or a municipality could read it.
Soragia has been giving birth on the same block for years, and she's impossible to trap.
The five kittens from her last litter are eating dry food now. She still nurses them anyway.
Soragia can be trapped now without leaving the kittens behind. When her heat comes, that window shuts.
- 01Carers work alone
Two volunteers fed the same colony two hours apart. Neither had a map to check or a record to read. αδεσποcats gives them both.
- 02No record of what's been done
Anyone arriving to trap a cat has no way to know if she was already scheduled to be neutered, needs treatment, or is nursing kittens. Her profile carries all three, and it is there before anyone sets a trap.
- 03Carers absorb the costs
Carers cover food, vet visits, and sometimes the neutering itself. When that spending is on the record, associations and municipalities can see where their help would land.
- 04Neighbourhood friction builds
Feeding spots that nobody has mapped or declared draw complaints from residents. A registered colony with a QR sign on it answers the question before it turns into an argument.
Four tools, built for the street.
Four tools, one record. The carer on the street writes it, the association and the municipality can read it. All of it works today.
01 / Map
The live colony map
Every colony in the neighbourhood on one map. Each pin shows its status: how far sterilisation has got, whether a cat is missing, whether the colony needs a carer.
02 / Profiles
Colony, cat & carer
Every colony, every cat, every carer has a page. Photos, neuter status, the whole TNR and health history. What lives in one person's memory becomes a record other carers, associations and the municipality can read.
03 / Alerts
Neighbourhood alerts
A cat goes missing and the whole neighbourhood hears about it. A sterilisation gets scheduled or completed and the area's carers know. Install the app and these arrive as push notifications, on iPhone and Android.
04 / QR signs
A public page for every colony
Print a QR and share the colony's public page. Anyone who scans it meets the cats by name and sees which are neutered. Proof for the neighbour who complains, and a colony an association or municipality can verify.
Built for the people who already do the work.
Carers hold the knowledge. Associations and municipalities act on it. Cat lovers meet the cats. Three audiences, one record.
Local carers & volunteers
You already feed them every morning. You take the sick ones to the vet. You foster the kittens nobody else will take. This is for you.
- ·Register your colony and each cat by name
- ·Coordinate with other carers in your area
- ·QR sign protects your colony from harm
- ·"Do not trap" flags visible to all volunteers
Associations & Vets
Connect with local carers, avoid fatal errors, learn which cats need help, and show your impact transparently.
- ·Organisation profile linking all your colonies
- ·Foster network coordination
- ·Coordinate TNR with carers
- ·Transparent donation tracking — coming in v1
Cat lovers
Athens' cats are part of what makes this city feel alive. If you want to help, this is the right place to start.
- ·Scan a QR sign and find how to help a colony
- ·Foster temporarily a cat — coming in v1
- ·Browse cats available for adoption — coming in v1
- ·Become a volunteer
Why Pagrati, why now.
A dense central neighbourhood with active carers, established colonies, tourist foot traffic, and organisations like Nine Lives Greece already working there. Small enough to test intensively in weeks. Exarchia and Zappio are ready for new carers, and new neighbourhoods can open on request.
Join the pilot.
We're looking for early collaborators — carers, vets, volunteers, anyone connected to the cats of Pagrati — to shape the platform before it opens to the public.