How it works
- 1
Get today's game
A suggestion matched to your pet's play style, energy and space.
- 2
Play with the timer
The cat timer walks through stalk, chase, pounce, catch and cool-down.
- 3
Hit the daily goal
A play ring per pet fills as you go.

In the app
- Play styles
- Bird chaser, ground hunter, ambusher; retriever, sniffer, tugger, chaser.
- Filters
- By energy, space, supplies, age and difficulty.
- DIY games
- Puzzles from muffin tins, egg cartons, toilet rolls and towels.
- Safety first
- Wand storage for cats, teeth-on-skin rules for dogs, when to stop.
- Wind-down
- Every cat game ends with a catch and a snack, the way a hunt should.
- Play log
- Minutes, catches and how much fun it was, per pet.
Free guides
Game · 10 min
Wand hunt for cats: how to play
The everyday hunt. Move a wand toy like prey so your cat can stalk, chase, pounce and finally catch it, then wind down with a snack.
Game · 5 min
Find it for dogs: how to play
Say "Find it", toss a treat, and let your dog hunt it down. The first scent game every dog should know.
Game · 10 min
Muffin-tin puzzle for cats: how to play
Kibble in a muffin tin, cups covered with balls. Your cat scoops the balls out to find the food.
Questions
How much should I play with my cat?
Most cats do well with two or three short sessions a day, 10 to 15 minutes each, ideally before meals. Tumble's play goal starts there and adjusts.
Are laser pointers OK?
Use them sparingly and always end on a toy your pet can actually catch, or a treat. Tumble's games end with a real catch.
Do I need to buy toys?
No. Many games use things you already have: a box, a towel, a muffin tin, a paper bag.

