PEANUTCAT

Peanutcat, a South Korean pet-tech innovator, today announced the upcoming U.S. launch of its flagship product, the Egg-1. This RFID-enabled smart feeder is expertly engineered to resolve common yet stressful feeding issues in multi-cat households, such as food stealing, obesity, and the management of special dietary needs. Inspired by seven years of hands-on cat rescue experience, Peanutcat’s mission is to enhance the well-being of cats and reduce the stress of their guardians.From Rescue Mission to High-Tech SolutionThe development of the Peanutcat Egg-1 is rooted in the team’s extensive experience rescuing and fostering abandoned cats. Tested with 19 resident cats, the product’s design was refined through a real-world R&D project with multi-cat families in collaboration with the Busan Techno Park, an organization affiliated with the South Korean government.A key patented innovation is the feeder’s ability to automatically lock its lid when an unauthorized cat approaches, effectively ending food theft. This is critical, as approximately 50% of cats live in multi-cat homes where obesity and related health issues are prevalent. Tailored feeding is also essential for purebred cats, which are often susceptible to genetic health conditions requiring strict dietary management.Key Features and TechnologyUsing RFID tag recognition, the Egg-1 dispenses personalized meals tailored to each cat’s specific health profile, age, and dietary requirements, addressing problems of overeating, underfeeding, and competitive eating.The feeder can store up to two months' worth of food and includes core features designed for modern pet parents:• App control and analog buttons for immediate operation• Meal data recording with built-in sensors• UV sterilization to prevent bacterial and parasitic contamination • Voice playback to comfort and train cats• Easy-to-clean modular structure• Height adjustment and slow-feeding options• Automatic lid and side barriersClinical trials demonstrated significant health improvements: underweight cats successfully reached a healthy weight, overweight cats achieved safe weight reduction, and the frequency of vomiting in test subjects decreased from 2–3 times daily to less than once per week.