Exact locations stay private
Public pins are fuzzed by about 200 metres. The precise spot where you met an animal is never shown to anyone — it keeps animals and spotters safe.
iOS & Android · coming soon
Petable turns the street cats and dogs you already notice into a living album your whole neighbourhood fills together.

PETABLE📸+2Biscuit
Dog · Indie/street

You already notice them.
Most people walk past. You never have. Petable is for you — the moment you actually had, kept like a postcard, pinned to a map your whole city fills with small, wonderful encounters.
The loop is simple: spot, collect, map, share. This one actually works — press the shutter.


looks like a cat 🐾
your turn — take the shot ↓
Open the camera when you meet one. Petable checks there's a real animal in frame — no gallery uploads, no internet photos, no fakes. Go on, press the shutter.


looks like a cat 🐾
your turn — take the shot ↓
Your photo becomes a Find Card. If nobody has met this animal before, you're its First Finder — you name them, and that crown is yours forever.

Every find joins a shared map as a fuzzy pin. Exact locations stay private, always — for the animals and for you.


Turn any find into a story-ready postcard for the friend who'd get it. Every share is a little flag that says: this city has stories.
CoconutCat · Indie/streetCOCONUT SPOTTED ON PETABLE 🐾11:07 pm · you met someone

Biscuit
Dog · indie/street · spotted on Petable
👑 First Finder
Every species and breed you meet fills a slot in your album — and a city view shows what your neighbourhood has collected together. Unspotted friends stay as gentle silhouettes, so there is always one more reason to take the long way home.
31 of 40 breeds spotted in your city…

Badges with stories, not stats
Earned by weather, time, kindness, and curiosity — never by spending.
First Find
Early Bird
Night Owl
Rain Dancer
Globe Trotter
Hot Spot
All Friends
Frost Paw
Sun Chaser
City Hopper
Collector
Streak Keeper
Rediscovered
CompletionistPetable is built for joy, not pressure — and built to be worthy of the animals in it.
Public pins are fuzzed by about 200 metres. The precise spot where you met an animal is never shown to anyone — it keeps animals and spotters safe.
No rarity tiers, no breed hierarchy. A one-eared street tabby and a show-perfect golden retriever get the same place in the album. Rarity comes from story, not pedigree.
Petable is free. There are no energy meters, daily caps, or paid shortcuts — and your photo is never replaced with generated art. The only limit is the world.

Petable is a feeling, not a command.
Spot kindly. Keep your distance, never chase or feed for a photo, and let the animal choose the moment. The best find is one nobody even noticed happening.
The map is quiet. For now.
Petable is coming to iOS and Android, and beta testing opens soon. Early spotters shape the first cities, name the first animals, and earn launch-limited collectibles nobody else will ever get.
Founding Spotter perks
Free, cosmetic, and never for sale — a thank-you to the people who were here first.
Petable is a free social app and collection game about the real animals you meet outside. When you spot a street cat or a friendly neighbourhood dog, you photograph it in the app, the photo becomes your collectible Find Card, and the sighting joins a living community map. Think of it as a scavenger hunt where the creatures are real and the photo is the treasure.
Yes. Petable is completely free: no energy timers, no daily caps, no paid gates on spotting, collecting, or sharing. You can spot as many animals as you meet — the only limit is the world.
Petable is coming to both iOS and Android. Beta testing opens soon — join the waitlist on petable.app and we will email you when your spot opens. Beta testers get early access and launch-limited collectibles.
The Petadex is your sticker album of species and breeds. Every animal you spot fills a slot, and a city view shows what your whole community has collected together. Unspotted entries stay as gentle silhouettes, so there is always something left to find.
The first person to spot an individual animal becomes its First Finder and keeps a permanent crown on that animal's profile. Later sightings of the same animal join its shared gallery and roam map, so the whole neighbourhood can follow its story.
No. Public map pins are fuzzed by roughly 200 metres, and the exact capture location is never shown to anyone. This protects both the animals and the people who spot them.
More curiosities answered on the full FAQ page.