The overview
The feeder, at a glance.
Start with a board: a visual space for tasks and ideas. Add collar recognition and the weighing platform, then connect them to the feeder so you can see which parts need figuring out.
See Typity in 64 seconds
Watch a one-night coffee bar take shape: map the project, give larger tasks their own plans, and keep the menu with the work.
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A closer look: the cat feeder
Here’s another example: a custom feeder that Typity’s creator built for his cat. It recognizes the cat and keeps track of feeding and weight. Follow the illustrated plan below to see how one project opens into smaller plans.
The overview
Start with a board: a visual space for tasks and ideas. Add collar recognition and the weighing platform, then connect them to the feeder so you can see which parts need figuring out.
Inside Recognize cat
Open Recognize cat to plan the camera tests: learn the collar color, test dim lighting, and check other collars. Each task holds its own notes and files. The path at the top takes you back to Cat feeder.
Give “Test dim light” a due date, keep the test photos and results inside it, and mark it done when you finish. If you’re working with someone else, assign the task to them.
Next: Try the camera with the kitchen lights off and save a test photo.
Keep a separate Note for wiring, and find it alongside the boards in your project folder. Search helps when you remember the name; favorites keep the work you open often close by.
The board shows how collar recognition and weighing fit together. A Kanban could track camera tests as cards in To do, In progress, and Done. A separate Note could hold a longer build journal.
Open “Test dim light” to see the camera photos and test notes you left with it, then carry on with the test.
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