Meow Metrics (opens in a new tab)
Meow Metrics organises the work with the municipality's cat colonies following the TNR method set out in Spanish Law 7/2023: each colony has its own record, its place on the map, a census of its cats and a history of trapping, neutering and veterinary care. It brings municipal technical staff, associations and volunteers into one system. For a parks and gardens service, it offers a view of something that almost never appears in an inventory of plants and furniture: where the cats live, who looks after them and who has to authorise each action, because every colony states whether the ground it occupies is public, private or mixed.
How it works with Silva Metrics
Meow and Silva share the same municipality and technical team: the people who look after the parks and the people who look after the colonies work on the same ground. With both at hand, pruning, building work or a replaced bench can be planned knowing which colonies are nearby and who tends them, and the crew can warn that person before stepping in. It is a day-to-day complementarity: each tool keeps its own records and helps people decide better in the other.