Bringing a kitten home? Keep your first 100 days in one place.
Vet visits, vaccines, meals, “when did we last…?” The first weeks are a lot to remember. PetKeep is our free app that keeps it all on your phone. Want the full playbook too? The 32-page guide is just below.
What PetKeep does in the first weeks
Log it in a tap
Food, water, litter box and symptoms, saved on your phone. No account.
Reminders that arrive on time
Meds, vaccines, grooming and vet visits, so nothing slips in a busy week.
A vet-ready summary
Walk into the appointment with the history, not a guess about when it started.
Want the full playbook? Get the guide
CAT 101: The First 100 Days, Kitten Edition is a 32-page illustrated PDF for the first weeks. Instant download, read it tonight.
Secure checkout via Paddle · PDF emailed instantly
✓ 14-day refund, no questions asked
Who this guide is for
The first 100 days are counted from the day you bring your kitten home, not from the day she was born. The guide is written for a young kitten settling into a new home, week by week from the first day. If yours is a little older, the first chapters still apply, and your vet can tell you how the timeline fits her age. Adopting an adult rescue cat? Read our rescue cat post and CAT 220, the behaviour guide.
Is this you this week?
She’s hiding under the bed
Normal, and expected. The one-room start that helps her settle, and what the first week really looks like.
The litter box
How many boxes, where, how big and which litter: the details owners usually get wrong.
The first vet visit
What a first kitten visit covers, and the vaccine schedule in plain English.
Inside the guide
32 illustrated pages. Chapters include:
- Adoption Day: The Safe-Room Strategy, with a first-week table and checklist
- Kitten-Proofing Your Home
- Multi-Cat & Multi-Pet Introductions, step by step
- The Vaccination Schedule, Explained
- When to Call the Vet
- The Socialization Window (It’s Already Closing)
- Litter Box Training, Realistically
- Nutrition, Meal by Meal, and why Play Is Not Optional
- The First 100 Days at a Glance: the whole guide on one timeline
Taught by two very opinionated professors
“Many newly adopted cats hide for the first few days, sometimes the whole first week. This is not a bad sign. It is a cat doing exactly what a cat should do. Let her.”— Doctor Agatha, Department of Cat Studies
“Ever notice how a dangling charger cable gets pounced on within about four seconds of a kitten spotting it? That’s not misbehavior — it moves exactly like the prey she’s wired to chase.”— Professor Mochi, visiting from Dog Studies
Why you can trust it
- Every claim is sourced. The guide is grounded in published guidance from the American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP), the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), Cornell Feline Health Center, International Cat Care and the ASPCA, with numbered references. (We cite them; they don't endorse us.)
- 14-day refund, no questions asked. Just email info@pawfessors.com.
- Secure checkout by Paddle, our Merchant of Record. The PDF arrives by email within minutes.
- Not veterinary advice. It's a plain-English companion for the first weeks; your vet comes first for anything medical.
Planning ahead? All three cat guides (CAT 101 + 210 Training + 220 Behaviour) for $17.50 instead of $30.
See the bundle →Questions
What exactly do I get?
A 32-page illustrated PDF, emailed to you straight after checkout. Read it on your phone or tablet, or print it.
What does it cost in pounds?
The price is $10, about £8. Paddle shows the exact amount in your currency, including any tax, before you pay.
I'm in the UK. Does it still apply?
Yes, the routines, set-up and behaviour advice are the same everywhere. Vaccine names and schedules vary by country, so the guide explains the principle and your vet confirms the local plan.
Is this veterinary advice?
No. It's general information to help you through the first weeks. For anything medical, call your vet.
What if it's not for me?
Email info@pawfessors.com within 14 days for a full refund, no questions asked.
Guides are for personal household reference and are general information, not veterinary advice — see the Terms of Service and the Refund Policy.