Pawlogue is the first honest two-way translator for cats. It reads what your cat says, learns the meaning of your cat's own meows, and helps you answer back with sounds your cat actually responds to. A real back-and-forth. Nothing made up.
No spam. One email when we open the beta, cats first.
Every other app stops at one direction: the pet "speaks," you read a caption. Pawlogue closes the loop. Your cat vocalizes, you get an honest read, and you reply with a sound from a small set your cat genuinely reacts to. The whole exchange is real on both sides. That is why it is called Pawlogue.
When you "talk back," you are not typing a sentence we pretend to translate. You pick from cues cats demonstrably respond to: a trill, the "pspsps" sound, a slow blink prompt, the feeding call, your cat's name, your own voice. Pawlogue tracks which ones actually work on your cat, and tells you the honest hit rate.
Try to "say" something your cat has not learned yet and Pawlogue marks it in orange: that cue is not in your cat's dictionary yet. No faking that the cat understood.
From the first launch, Pawlogue recognizes the sounds that are reliable across all cats: purr, hiss, growl, yowl, trill, plus calm-or-agitated mood. A real starter dictionary, day zero.
When your cat meows, Pawlogue suggests what it might mean. You confirm, or write the real meaning yourself. Over a week or two it learns your cat's own meows.
Reply with a cue your cat responds to. Pawlogue shows which cues your cat already knows, and which are still new, so the conversation stays honest.
Record the exchange with the read on screen. Save it, or share the clip. The funny, honest moments are yours to keep.
The base dictionary is built only from sounds the science supports across cats. The specific meaning of a meow is personal, so that part you teach, one cat at a time.
There is no universal cat language. So we refuse to fake one, in either direction.
A meow means different things from one cat to the next, and no app can "translate your words into cat." What is real: a cat's mood, the meows your own cat repeats with you, and the cues your cat has learned to answer. Pawlogue is built on exactly that, and nothing it cannot stand behind.
Meow, purr, chirp, hiss, yowl. The meow your cat aims at you is a language they invented for you alone, and Pawlogue learns it, then helps you answer.
Bark, whine, growl, howl. Dog vocal mood is even more readable across pets, and it is coming right after cats.
No, and we will never pretend it does. Pawlogue reads mood, the sounds that are reliable across cats, and the specific meanings you teach it for your own cat. Anyone claiming a literal word-for-word pet translator is selling you a toy.
You pick from a small set of cues cats actually respond to: a trill, the "pspsps" sound, a slow blink prompt, the feeding call, your cat's name, or your own voice. Pawlogue plays or coaches the cue and tracks whether your cat reacted. It never claims your cat understood a sentence, only what really happened.
If you try a cue your cat has not learned yet, Pawlogue marks it in orange: not in your cat's dictionary yet. It is an honest "your cat does not know this one" rather than a fake success.
Over the first week or two, the app groups your cat's sounds and asks you to name a few ("this one means hungry"). About thirty quick taps, and the read keeps getting sharper as you go.
Yes. Sound is processed on your device by default. Nothing leaves your phone unless you opt in, and even then we share anonymized data only, never raw recordings, and never for sale.
No. Pawlogue can gently flag an unusual pattern worth a vet's attention, but it never diagnoses. If your cat seems unwell, see a veterinarian.
A 30-day free trial, then $19 per year. One simple price. No ads.
We are in build, for iOS and Android. Join the waitlist and you will be among the first into the beta, cats first.