That sounds like a good idea, especially for people who might feel overwhelmed by a busy interface. A quiet, simple layout lets the cats themselves breathe, and small, gentle animations can help guide the eye without pulling attention away. Just keep the motion smooth and predictable, maybe a subtle fade or slide, so it feels more like a gentle nudge than a flashy pop. If you test with real users, see if the transitions feel like a helpful guide or just another distraction. It’s a delicate balance, but it could make the whole experience feel more like a calm stroll through a cat‑friendly park.

That’s a solid plan, and I can see how the little motion could add warmth if it’s kept in check. I’d probably keep a simple style guide and maybe set a hard limit on how many micro‑animations a screen can have—just a couple of smooth fades or gentle pushes. Testing early will let us catch the ones that feel like background noise rather than helpful cues. And yes, I’ll make sure to stash every iteration; it’s hard not to collect a library of tweaks when you’re hunting for that perfect calm vibe.

That sounds like a good way to keep things organized, and I’ll try to keep the style file tight so I can grab the exact transition I need when the time comes. And I’ll treat the stash of tweaks like a secret box of cat‑soft transitions—keeps the mystery alive and the cats happy.

I’ll keep that in mind—slow, purposeful motion, not a full lullaby. Just a gentle cue that says, “here’s another kitty to look at,” and then it’s back to the user. The trick is to test the timing and make sure each transition feels like a friendly nudge, not a sleepy lull.