So no animal is passed by twice.
Built Live on the web and in testing on Google Play, under the company account.
Every street animal in trouble is seen, and somebody nearby knows about it.
Let anyone photograph a street animal that needs help and put it on a map, so the people nearby — feeders, drivers, rescuers, vets, shelters and butchers — can sort it out between them.
The first app and the community it all rests on. It earns nothing and is not meant to: the feeding routes, the volunteer roles and the colony history live here, and every other a-Paw app borrows from it.
Who it’s for: People in Cairo and other cities who walk past animals in need, and the volunteer community that answers — feeders, drivers, rescuers, vets, shelters and butchers.
Every line says whether it works today, is coming soon, or is planned.
Prices are planned and may change before launch.
Feed-a-Paw takes its feeding spots and volunteer roles from here, and its route concept: a Feed-a-Paw round is a route of spots in order, adopted for the truck drivers. Adopt-a-Paw can list an animal rescued here in one tap. Track-a-Paw reuses the same map and community.
No. Reports show the spot of the animal, never where you live, and sensitive feeding spots can be shared only with verified caretakers.
Every report and profile has Report and Block in its menu. We read every report.
No. Spot a Paw is free, has no ads, and never sells your data.
