The Zynclaw RFID Smart Feeder reads the tag on your pet's collar. The door opens for the pets you register and stays shut for everyone else, so each pet eats the food that's meant for them.
With an ordinary feeder, whoever is fastest eats the most. Give each diet its own feeder and only the right tag opens it.
Mochi5 months old, on kitten food
Luna13 years old, on a kidney diet
Pepper3 years old, eats from any bowl he can reach
One RFID tag comes in the box. Add more tags for more pets.
Start pairing in the app and drop the tag into the bowl. The screen confirms when it's done.
The feeder reads the tag, opens the door and shows your pet's name.
The door closes when your pet walks away. Pets without a registered tag can't open it.
Each pet's portrait and name come up when they arrive. Feeding, the door, the lock and problems like a jam show on the feeder itself, even when the Wi-Fi is down.
A rotating portion wheel measures out one portion at a time. A soft silicone brush and stirrer keep kibble moving so it doesn't get stuck. Set a schedule in the app or press the feed key for an extra portion.
Feed, door, lock and Wi-Fi keys sit on the top panel. If your internet drops, the keys and the feeding plan saved on the feeder keep working. Hold the lock key for 2 seconds and curious paws can't press anything.
The tinted window shows how much food is left. A desiccant pack clips inside the lid to keep kibble dry, and the app reminds you when it's time for a new one.
With batteries in the backup compartment, the feeder switches over on its own and keeps to the schedule. The screen lets you know it's running on battery, and again when the battery gets low.
The feeder recognizes the RFID tag your pet wears, not an implanted microchip. One tag is in the box, and each feeder remembers up to 20, so several pets can share a feeder while the rest are kept out.
A QR code on the tag can hold your pet's profile and your contact details in case they get lost.
Blush
Sky
CreamThe Zynclaw app connects to the feeder over Wi-Fi. Feed from anywhere, open or close the door, and set feeding plans. Every visit is logged with the pet's name, the time and how long they stayed.
Model ZY-F1
$299
| Model | ZY-F1 |
|---|---|
| Hopper capacity | 3 L |
| Dimensions | 360 × 170 × 300 mm (14.2 × 6.7 × 11.8 in) |
| Weight | About 2.8 kg (6.2 lb) |
| Power | DC 5 V 2 A, USB-C adapter with 1.5 m cable; backup battery compartment |
| Connectivity | 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi; Bluetooth for setup |
| Pet recognition | RFID collar tags, up to 20 per feeder. Does not read implanted microchips. |
| Screen | 1.44 in color LCD, 128 × 128 |
| Food | Dry kibble under 16 mm |
| Materials | ABS body, ceramic bowl |
| Suitable for | Cats and small dogs |
One more pet, one more tag. Also a replacement if a tag stops working.
$49
Food-safe silica gel for the hopper lid. The app tells you when to swap it.
$9.99
Use the original adapter. A low-quality one can shorten the tag reading range.
$14.99
A spare, or a replacement for a chipped one.
$12.99
No. It reads the RFID tag that hangs on the collar. One tag is included, and extra tags are sold separately.
No, it connects to 2.4 GHz networks only. Most routers broadcast both, so pick the 2.4 GHz network during setup.
The feeding plan saved on the feeder keeps running, and the keys on the feeder still work. Remote feeding and app alerts come back when the connection does.
With batteries in the backup compartment, the feeder switches over without missing a scheduled meal and shows “Power unplugged” on the screen.
Up to 20 tags can be paired with one feeder. One feeder holds one kind of food, so pets on different diets each need their own feeder.
Yes, but keep them at least 30 cm (12 in) apart so their tag readers don't pick up each other's pets.
Dry kibble under 16 mm across. The feeder doesn't dispense wet food.
Hold the lock key for 2 seconds. While locked, pressing a key only shows a reminder on the screen. Hold it again to unlock.