Watching, talking, and the subscription question · review
An automatic feeder with a 1080p camera, a 145-degree lens, night vision and a microSD slot, programming up to ten meals a day.
What we take from it Not a treat camera but a feeder with a camera in it, and that makes it the only device on this page that serves meals rather than rewards. It is also one of only two here that keep footage locally — a microSD slot up to 256 GB, card not included — and it has the widest lens on the page at 145 degrees. Cloud recording is the paid alternative, and PETLIBRO does not publish its price.
An automatic feeder with a 1080p camera on a 145° wide-angle lens, infrared night vision, two-way audio, motion and sound detection, and programming for 10 meals a day at 1–50 portions each. Recording to microSD up to 256 GB — card not included — or to a paid cloud plan. $122.93.
Every other camera here throws a treat. This one serves a ration on a schedule, and the camera is there to watch it happen: “monitor eating habits day and night”.
That changes what it is for. A treat camera is for reassurance and training; a feeder camera is for a household where the meal has to happen whether anyone is home or not, and where seeing it happen is the point. The smart bowls shelf on this site is where the weighing versions live; this one counts portions, as the feeders shelf explains, and a portion is a rotor turn rather than a gram.
The buying advice on this page: “a model with a microSD slot keeps its footage on your side”, and “a camera whose recordings expire after a few hours is a live view with extra steps”.
PETLIBRO offers both routes and says so: “review recorded videos supports up to 256 GB micro SD card (package not included) or Video Cloud (paid subscription)”.
Two things follow. The card is yours and holds far more than the 32 GB the Enabot robot ships with — but you have to buy it, and PETLIBRO does not publish the cloud price for anyone who would rather not.
Against 125° on the Geeni and 110° on the Petcube. On a feeder that stands on the floor, a wide lens is doing real work: the animal arrives from an angle, not from in front.
Furbo’s motorized 360° rotation still sees more of a room, by turning. This sees more at once, which is the better property for watching one spot — the bowl.
“Instant notifications for low food levels, food blockage, motion, or sound detection.”
Food blockage is the useful one and it is a feeder alert rather than a camera alert. The feeders shelf on this site names jamming as the failure that decides whether one of these machines gets kept, because a feeder that silently stops is worse than no feeder at all. A camera plus a blockage alert means you find out twice.
“Customize up to 10 meals per day with 1–50 portions per meal, track feeding history, and share control with family members.” Ten seconds of recorded voice per meal, played at mealtime.
What a portion weighs is not published, which is the standing gap across every feeder in this survey.
No cloud subscription price, no hopper capacity, no portion weight, no kibble size range, no night vision distance, no frame rate, and no audio latency. On a device whose paid tier is named, the missing price is the gap that matters: the buying advice on this shelf is to read the free tier first, and here the free tier is “buy a card”.
2.4 and 5 GHz both supported, which makes it the only device on this page that is not 2.4 GHz only.
Read on the day this page was built: $123 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.
| What it is | An automatic feeder with a camera |
|---|---|
| Video | 1080p, 145° wide angle |
| Night vision | Infrared — range not published |
| Local storage | microSD up to 256 GB, card not included |
| Cloud | Paid subscription — price not published |
| Meals | Up to 10 a day, 1–50 portions each |
| Alerts | Low food, food blockage, motion, sound |
| Audio | Two-way, plus a 10-second meal call |
| Sharing | With family members, number not published |
| Wi-Fi | 2.4 and 5 GHz — the only dual-band device here |
| Portion weight | Not published |
| Hopper capacity | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0B5ZGGWBQ |
| EAN | 0752859356523 |
A feeder, with a camera. It dispenses a ration on a schedule — up to ten meals a day — rather than throwing a reward on command, so the two are not substitutes. If the aim is to interrupt a bored dog with a biscuit, the Petcube or the SKYMEE on this page do that and this does not. If the aim is that the meal happens and you see it happen, this is the only device here that does both.
Yes, and that is its strongest point on this shelf. PETLIBRO supports a microSD card up to 256 GB — "package not included" — as an alternative to its paid Video Cloud. Buy a card once and the footage is yours. The cloud price is never published, which is a reason to take the card route rather than find out later.
Wide enough to see an animal arriving from either side of the bowl rather than only from in front, which is the whole job of a lens on a floor-standing feeder. For comparison, the Geeni on this page is 125° and the Petcube 110°. A Furbo still covers more of a room, because its head turns through 360°; this covers more of a scene at once, and the scene is the bowl.
Details checked on October 6, 2026.
A household that needs the meal served and watched, and keeps its own footage
Listed because the accessory names this product itself.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 1,000.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for pet devices and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Full HD · 360° rotation · color night vision · treat tossing
The camera the category is named after: full HD with a rotating 360° view, color night vision and a treat launcher. This is the basic-camera listing, without a bundled subscription.
Best for: A dog left alone that reacts to a voice, in a room too big for a fixed lens.
≈ $185
360° · barking and meowing alerts · rotating treat dispenser
The smaller Furbo: the same rotating view and treat dispenser in a compact body, with barking and meowing alerts. It is the cat-capable one.
Best for: A cat household, or a smaller room where the full-size Furbo is more camera than the space needs.
≈ $99
3 MP · 5 × 7.5 × 8 cm (2 × 3 × 3.1 in) · push notifications · no subscription
A small 3-megapixel camera measuring 5 × 7.5 × 8 cm (2 × 3 × 3.1 in), with push notifications and — stated on the listing — no subscription trap.
Best for: Anyone who wants to see the animal and nothing more — and does not want a monthly bill for it.
