Attention and interruption
How animals show up around laptops, calls, keyboards, and the corners of shared rooms where work tends to happen. Most of these reports are unremarkable on their own; they get useful when readers see the same shape twice.
Device-mediated routines
How timers, speakers, cameras, and notifications quietly reshape feeding, play, rest, and the small adjustments owners make to keep the household running.
Ordinary household evidence
How a careful note differs from a story. We try to keep the reporting close to what was actually observed and let the comparisons happen at the desk, not in the first paragraph of a submission.
Recent entries
Reviewed reports with time, setting, devices present, observer notes, and a confidence label. Updated when new context arrives.
Category catalog
The recurring shapes the desk groups reports under before they get published. Signals are descriptions, not claims of intent.
Submission manual
A short practical guide for recording a useful observation without putting the animal under stress or rearranging your home around the camera.
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2026-04-09
Voice-assistant logs are now reviewed without raw exports
After three submitters asked us to stop accepting raw assistant exports, the desk now reads a one-page written summary instead. Less private data on our side, fewer redactions later, no loss of useful context so far.
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2026-03-22
Spring follow-up reminder
If you sent a winter report and the household routine has shifted with the longer daylight, we would like a brief follow-up note. Two lines is enough.