How site search works

Search runs entirely in your browser. The box above matches your words against the titles and summaries of every article, tool, category, glossary term and resource page on the site, and nothing you type is sent anywhere or stored. Because the index is small and local, two or three plain words work better than a full question.

If a search comes back empty

Where the common searches lead

If you are looking forStart here
Everything a first cat needs, in the order it mattersThe start-here path
Written guides and explainersThe article index, or browse by category
A calculator or a checklistThe tools index — age, feeding, litter boxes, monthly cost, symptoms
The meaning of one termThe glossary
The official source behind a claimThe resource shelf

Two habits make the index easier to use. First, search for the thing rather than the worry — not eating finds the symptom guide, monthly cost finds the planner, kneading finds the behaviour explainer. Second, when a result looks close but not quite right, open the category above it: each category hub lists its sibling pages, and the guides link to one another in the body text, so one good landing page usually leads to the rest.

Search is a static, client-side index: the same pages you can reach from the site map are the ones it returns.