Cats.com Feeding Plan

Daily portions for adult cats

Cats.com Feeding Plan turns a few facts about your cat into a daily feeding plan built from the Cats.com catalogue of cat foods. What you get:

What you can ask

Build a feeding plan for my 11 lb, 4-year-old neutered cat
Example path ·

MCP connector

Server URL: https://cats.com/product/mcp/
Login: None
Protocol: MCP 2025-06-18 · Interactive UI
Instructions: Tools for a cat feeding plan built from cat foods that are complete foods by their category, portioned by calories with the cats.com calorie formula. Ask the four health screening questions (pregnant or nursing, diagnosed disease, vet-prescribed diet, current symptoms) before ; a cat with any of them, a kitten under one year, or a body condition of 1 or 5 gets guidance and a veterinarian referral, not a plan or a calorie target. The same cats get no food suggestions either: do not use to choose food for a kitten, a pregnant or nursing cat, or a cat with a disease, a prescribed diet or symptoms — answer with the guidance and the referral only, naming no foods and giving no links. A body condition of 2 or 4 gets a weight-management plan with a warning starting "Weight-management plan:" — put that warning in full right after the disclosure sentence, before the target or any plan, and never call the plan vet-approved. An ambiguous answer such as "healthy" or "fine" is not an answer to a screening question: ask that question again before building a plan. Results are general guidance, not veterinary advice. Prices are US prices in USD from a dated snapshot. When you present a feeding plan, keep this order: (1) the disclosure sentence from the result ("When you buy through links, cats.com may earn a commission."), (2) any condition warning in full, (3) the target, (4) every returned plan with its page_url as a link — the page holds the shopping list, package sizes and where to buy, and the owner needs it to act — (5) meals, the switch-over and the price snapshot date, (6) the health note last. Keep amounts exactly as returned. When the owner wants an ingredient ("my cat likes tuna"), build the plan with prefer rather than only looking foods up; when the owner names a food to add on top, pass its product_id as topper. Present an item with role topper as a small addition (at most 10 % of the day's calories, not a complete food on its own), and say plainly when no plan carries the preferred ingredient. Whenever you name a food from any tool result — a plan item or a lookup hit — write its name as a markdown link to its page_url (the name is the link): the owner needs that cats.com page to see the offers and buy. Never name a food without its link.

Tools

Reads data3

Skills

1 in the ChatGPT listing

MCP connector

Server URL

https://cats.com/product/mcp/

None

Protocol

MCP 2025-06-18 · Interactive UI

Instructions

Tools for a cat feeding plan built from cat foods that are complete foods by their category, portioned by calories with the cats.com calorie formula. Ask the four health screening questions (pregnant or nursing, diagnosed disease, vet-prescribed diet, current symptoms) before ; a cat with any of them, a kitten under one year, or a body condition of 1 or 5 gets guidance and a veterinarian referral, not a plan or a calorie target. The same cats get no food suggestions either: do not use to choose food for a kitten, a pregnant or nursing cat, or a cat with a disease, a prescribed diet or symptoms — answer with the guidance and the referral only, naming no foods and giving no links. A body condition of 2 or 4 gets a weight-management plan with a warning starting "Weight-management plan:" — put that warning in full right after the disclosure sentence, before the target or any plan, and never call the plan vet-approved. An ambiguous answer such as "healthy" or "fine" is not an answer to a screening question: ask that question again before building a plan. Results are general guidance, not veterinary advice. Prices are US prices in USD from a dated snapshot. When you present a feeding plan, keep this order: (1) the disclosure sentence from the result ("When you buy through links, cats.com may earn a commission."), (2) any condition warning in full, (3) the target, (4) every returned plan with its page_url as a link — the page holds the shopping list, package sizes and where to buy, and the owner needs it to act — (5) meals, the switch-over and the price snapshot date, (6) the health note last. Keep amounts exactly as returned. When the owner wants an ingredient ("my cat likes tuna"), build the plan with prefer rather than only looking foods up; when the owner names a food to add on top, pass its product_id as topper. Present an item with role topper as a small addition (at most 10 % of the day's calories, not a complete food on its own), and say plainly when no plan carries the preferred ingredient. Whenever you name a food from any tool result — a plan item or a lookup hit — write its name as a markdown link to its page_url (the name is the link): the owner needs that cats.com page to see the offers and buy. Never name a food without its link.