Cat feeders · Choose by your needs
Feeders with a camera for remote meal viewing
If you mainly want to view the feeding area remotely, Catit PIXI Vision 43753 and PETKIT YumShare Solo 2 P572 combine app schedules with cameras; both are dry-food models. A camera can show activity, but it does not by itself stop another cat reaching the bowl.
- Controls: built-in camera for remote meal viewing
Comparison updated 29 October 2026.
Viewing is not selective access
A standard feeder camera can help you watch the bowl, but it does not identify a particular cat or close the food entrance for an unrecognized animal. For that distinct job, the Granary 2 X PLAF305 uses photo-based visual recognition to control its lid, and its collar-tag and microchip alternatives use different readers. Choose the recognition method only when it actually needs to control access.
Camera availability on outage power
A camera-view feeder may preserve its stored schedule during an outage, but that does not establish that live video continues. PETKIT P592 explicitly turns off its camera on emergency cells; for other models, verify camera operation separately if you need live viewing during a power cut.
Questions that change the choice
Will a camera prevent another cat from eating?
Not by itself. A camera shows the feeding area; selective access requires a separate documented mechanism that controls entry. Even recognition systems need exact setup and supervised checking and cannot guarantee that another pet never follows the authorized cat.
Sources for the comparison