Automatic Cat Litter Box,Self Cleaning Litter Box for Multiple Cats with Open Top Design, App Control, Safety Protection, Ultra-Quiet，Easy Setup，Gray
# We Have Two Cats and One Litter Box Situation. This Fixed Half of It.
One cat is a 6-year-old orange tabby named Biscuit who treats the litter box like a private spa. The other is a younger gray chaos agent named Mochi who was apparently trained by someone who hates floors. Between the two of them, the litter situation in our house had gotten demoralizing.
I'd resisted the automatic litter box thing for a while. Spending $100+ on a litter box when a $12 plastic tub was technically functional felt like the kind of thing I'd regret. Then we came home from a four-day trip to discover the box hadn't been scooped in four days, and I ordered one that night.
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## Setup
The box is gray. Solid, muted gray that doesn't look like a spaceship in the corner of the bathroom, which I appreciated. The open-top design mattered more than I expected — Biscuit refuses anything with a lid or a tunnel entrance, so a closed-top version would have just been expensive furniture to him. Both cats walked up to this one and used it without doing that thing where they circle it suspiciously for three days.
Getting it running took about fifteen minutes: plug in, download the app, connect to Wi-Fi. The app connected on the first try. I mention that only because it's not guaranteed with smart home stuff and it was a relief.
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## What It Does
A rotating drum sweeps waste into a sealed collection drawer underneath. After a cat uses the box, there's a built-in delay before the mechanism runs — enough time that they've left, not so long that it just sits there. At night it's quiet. Not silent, but quiet enough that I tested it at 11pm and it didn't wake anyone up.
The app shows usage logs, which I use more than expected. I could see in the first week that Biscuit had fully adopted it while Mochi was still sneaking off to use the old box I'd left set up. Once I put that one in storage, she adjusted in two days.
The safety sensors work. Biscuit walked in during a cleaning cycle about a week in. The drum stopped, waited, then resumed. No drama.
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## What's Better Now
The litter smell is reduced. Not eliminated — nothing eliminates it, and anyone claiming otherwise is in sales — but the waste goes into a sealed drawer instead of sitting in an open box all day. The difference is real.
I don't scoop anymore. That sounds small. It's not. I check the drawer every couple of days, empty it when it's full, and that's the entire routine. The mental overhead of the daily scoop was apparently more than I'd accounted for, because I noticed its absence.
The box is large enough for Biscuit to use it without compromising his positioning preferences, which had become an issue with smaller boxes.
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## What Took Adjusting
The app sends a lot of notifications by default. Every cleaning cycle, usage summaries, status updates. I turned most of them off within the first week and kept only the "drawer almost full" alert. Once I stopped trying to monitor everything in real time, it became background infrastructure rather than something I was managing.
The collection drawer doesn't last as long with two cats. With one cat you might empty it weekly. With two, plan on every two to three days. That's just the volume — it's not a design problem — but if your whole goal is reducing litter box interactions, factor that in.
---
Three weeks in, both cats use it. The smell is better. I've stopped thinking about it daily.
If you have one cat and a solid routine, you probably don't need this. If you have multiple cats or you've just hit a wall, it does what it says. Mochi has started sleeping next to it, which I cannot explain and have stopped trying to.
# We Have Two Cats and One Litter Box Situation. This Fixed Half of It.
One cat is a 6-year-old orange tabby named Biscuit who treats the litter box like a private spa. The other is a younger gray chaos agent named Mochi who was apparently trained by someone who hates floors. Between the two of them, the litter situation in our house had gotten demoralizing.
I'd resisted the automatic litter box thing for a while. Spending $100+ on a litter box when a $12 plastic tub was technically functional felt like the kind of thing I'd regret. Then we came home from a four-day trip to discover the box hadn't been scooped in four days, and I ordered one that night.
---
## Setup
The box is gray. Solid, muted gray that doesn't look like a spaceship in the corner of the bathroom, which I appreciated. The open-top design mattered more than I expected — Biscuit refuses anything with a lid or a tunnel entrance, so a closed-top version would have just been expensive furniture to him. Both cats walked up to this one and used it without doing that thing where they circle it suspiciously for three days.
Getting it running took about fifteen minutes: plug in, download the app, connect to Wi-Fi. The app connected on the first try. I mention that only because it's not guaranteed with smart home stuff and it was a relief.
---
## What It Does
A rotating drum sweeps waste into a sealed collection drawer underneath. After a cat uses the box, there's a built-in delay before the mechanism runs — enough time that they've left, not so long that it just sits there. At night it's quiet. Not silent, but quiet enough that I tested it at 11pm and it didn't wake anyone up.
The app shows usage logs, which I use more than expected. I could see in the first week that Biscuit had fully adopted it while Mochi was still sneaking off to use the old box I'd left set up. Once I put that one in storage, she adjusted in two days.
The safety sensors work. Biscuit walked in during a cleaning cycle about a week in. The drum stopped, waited, then resumed. No drama.
---
## What's Better Now
The litter smell is reduced. Not eliminated — nothing eliminates it, and anyone claiming otherwise is in sales — but the waste goes into a sealed drawer instead of sitting in an open box all day. The difference is real.
I don't scoop anymore. That sounds small. It's not. I check the drawer every couple of days, empty it when it's full, and that's the entire routine. The mental overhead of the daily scoop was apparently more than I'd accounted for, because I noticed its absence.
The box is large enough for Biscuit to use it without compromising his positioning preferences, which had become an issue with smaller boxes.
---
## What Took Adjusting
The app sends a lot of notifications by default. Every cleaning cycle, usage summaries, status updates. I turned most of them off within the first week and kept only the "drawer almost full" alert. Once I stopped trying to monitor everything in real time, it became background infrastructure rather than something I was managing.
The collection drawer doesn't last as long with two cats. With one cat you might empty it weekly. With two, plan on every two to three days. That's just the volume — it's not a design problem — but if your whole goal is reducing litter box interactions, factor that in.
---
Three weeks in, both cats use it. The smell is better. I've stopped thinking about it daily.
If you have one cat and a solid routine, you probably don't need this. If you have multiple cats or you've just hit a wall, it does what it says. Mochi has started sleeping next to it, which I cannot explain and have stopped trying to.