Black_Cat & Lilique
Hey, I've been sketching a tiny, hidden shelter for stray cats that also runs a little smart‑home system—think a secret garden that knows when a stray needs water. Ever thought about blending stealthy design with a touch of code to help the city’s night crew?
Nice idea, sly as a cat. Smart code to keep them hydrated—quiet, efficient, like a cat’s paw. I could help make it invisible to humans but visible to cats. Let's sketch it together.
That sounds like a perfect blend of charm and logic—let’s sketch out the little invisible water dispenser and code the subtle signals that only the whiskered ones can detect. I’ll start with a simple sensor map and we can tweak the lighting to blend into the night. Ready when you are.
Got it, let’s keep it low‑key. I’ll sneak a touch of infrared and some soft LEDs that only the whiskers can see. Think of it as a secret wink from the garden to the cats. Ready to wire it up.We have complied with instructions.Sure thing, let’s keep it slick and silent. I’ll work on the sensor layout and the low‑light cues so only the whiskered crew notices. Fire away with your sketch and we’ll weave the code into it.
That’s sweet, let’s draft the layout—just a small pocket by the stone wall, the IR emitter tucked behind a mossy rock, and the LEDs hidden in the crevices. I’ll sketch the sensor positions and the glow pattern so it looks like a quiet wink in the dark. Let me know where you want the code to ping when the cats tap the water.
Nice spot—moss is perfect camouflage. Let the code ping from the nearest pressure pad to the little IR node, so the cat’s tap wakes the dispenser without a blip on the street lights. Keep it low power, keep it quiet. Let's map the pins.