Chatulah is where neighbors share cat sightings, look out for strays, and learn how to help community cats the right way. Post a sighting, ask a question, or read a guide written by people who actually trap, feed, and foster — no fluff, just what works.
Every neighborhood has cats everyone half-knows but nobody tracks — the stoop regular, the colony behind the bodega, the tabby who only shows up in winter. Chatulah turns those scattered sightings into a shared map: post a photo, tag a location, and your neighbors can see who's around, who needs help, and who just wants a slow blink and a scratch behind the ears.
Beyond sightings, Chatulah is a working knowledge base for anyone who cares for cats outdoors — TNR mechanics, winter shelter builds, kitten-season triage, and the specific behavior signals that tell you whether a cat needs rescue or just needs to be left alone. It's written by and for people doing the actual work, not marketing copy.
Open the app to post a sighting, browse the map, or ask a question →
Practitioner-written, no filler. Full library at /library.
Step-by-step protocol for safely helping a cat you've found in your neighborhood.
Not every outdoor cat is lost. How community cat colonies work, and how to help responsibly.
Decode what neighborhood cats are really telling you with their tails, ears, eyes, and posture.
Concrete, effective steps to keep neighborhood and community cats safe when temperatures drop.
Practical smartphone techniques to get sharp, compelling shots for your Chatulah posts.
A practical, evidence-based guide to cat nutrition — wet vs. dry, label reading, toxic foods, and hydration.
A taste of what's happening right now — open the app to see the live feed and post your own sighting.
😻 Orange loaf spotted on Dean Street again — stole half a croissant, sat for a photo like he owns the block.
🦃 Tiny tuxedo patrol behind the bodega — chatty, accepted exactly one chin scratch, then bounced.
📷 Someone please explain why this cat keeps posing next to every grocery bag like a sponsored post.
Ready to look out for the cats on your block?
Get Started — It's Free