This dual camera has 3K high definition, with 360 degree rotation up top, and a stationary camera below for even more coverage. There’s also live view and two-way chat, night vision, and 6X zoom. AI detection alerts to things like barks, meows, loud noises, and fire, so you can receive notifications for anything alarming. Through the app, you can view live footage, review footage stored in the MicroSD card or Cloud, and share with family. Plus, smart voice control can be accessed with Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant.

The camera has an adjustable mount that can be installed on the ceiling for even greater range. This camera has some of the clearest images I’ve seen while testing, and I love that the dual views let me see what my pets are doing on the ground while panning to see the 360 views above.

This model from Enabot is an improved interactive robot toy and camera on wheels from the brand’s lineup. It’s got a 2K HD camera, two-way audio, and a laser toy, and you control the robot’s movements from your phone’s app. It’s lightweight and compact, can traverse around objects, and moves a lot more smoothly than the other camera-on-wheels I’ve tested from Enabot.

While acting as a pet camera, the robot also entertains (or scares or confuses) your pet by making various animal noises, doing tricks like spinning and zigzagging, displaying various “emotions” via front screen, and it has a built-in laser toy that my cats actually played with. It also has 24/7 video recording with smart playback, motion detection, and activity alerts. This model improves on the faults of previous Enabot robots, has a super-clear image, can easily move, and always entertains (and perplexes) my cats.

This food-dispensing camera from Petcube has HD 1080p live streaming video, night vision up to 30 feet, the ability to zoom up to 8X, and two-way audio to talk to and hear your pets. There’s also an easily detachable plastic treat dispenser that holds up to 1.5 pounds of kibble, and you can toss treats remotely from the app, where you can also control the amount and distance.

With the subscription service, the app alerts you when motion or sound is detected, and logs it with playback video stored in-app. I like the customization capabilities and clear video feed, but like other Petcube devices, you sort of need the extra Care plan to unlock all of the best features.

This model from Petcube attempts to combine popular laser toys that cats go crazy for with a pet security cam, to mixed results. Like many other cameras from the brand’s lineup, it has crystal clear color and night vision, an extra wide view, two-way audio, and fun features available with the paid Care plan, like video history, playback, and a 30-second compilation reel of highlights of the day.

The laser toy is supposed to auto-engage when motion is detected, but very often it didn’t, and when it happened to catch my cats’ attention, it stopped displaying the laser soon after. Plus, because the camera needed to sit high on a shelf to see the area, the laser was often too high for the cats to attempt to catch. You can manually play with the cat with the laser through the app, although it’s often laggy, and my cats ended up being more perplexed than playful when the laser was on. It’s a solid camera, but the toy aspect falls a bit flat.

This cam is marketed toward dogs, but like gender, it’s a construct—both cats and dogs will like this treat-dispensing cam. (Read our full review here.) It has a crystal clear 1080p and color night-vision camera, two-way communication, noise notifications, 360-degree pan abilities, and treat dispensing. It also has Auto Tracking, which follows your pet to make it easier to find them without having to search your phone screen.

Like the majority of pet cams, there’s an option to subscribe to Furbo’s Nanny service, which snaps pics and sends safety alerts about things like smoke or fallen objects—even chewing alerts—and can spot intruders too. The video clips are stored in the cloud so you can review the footage at any time.

This brand-new pet camera from one of my favorite pet tech brands, Petlibro, is sleek, and the app is intuitive and easy to use. (Read my full review here.) The camera has 1080p HD video, color night vision, two-way audio, and an option to mount. It works with both 2.4- and 5-GHz Wi-Fi networks, and you just need to set up profiles your pets in the app initially. As the Scout camera captures footage, the built-in AI quickly learns which pet is which, and it uploads taken photos for the human to review to continually get smarter.

Through the app, you can view live footage, watch clips organized by day, pet, and activity type, and review 30-second highlight reels of each day. You can also easily send feedback about each pet and behavior with a click of a button, so the AI can learn to correctly label each pet and behavior. Overall, the pricey upgrade of built-in AI fell a little flat for me, but it’s a sleek tech-y pet camera worth checking out.