Every capability
Everything LunarKiri does
This is the same list the app shows you from its own header — not a selection of highlights, and not a roadmap. Everything below exists today and is free. If something is missing from this page, it is missing from the app.
Free · works offline · installs like an app
None of it is veterinary advice. Every feature here helps you notice things and keep a record of them. Noticing is not diagnosing: if something is wrong, call an avian vet first and read afterwards. What that means in full.
Before the list
How much of it there is
Every number here is counted out of the app’s own content when this page is generated. None of them is rounded, and none of them is a target.
- 304entries in the hazards directory106 foods · 114 plants · 42 household · 42 woods
- 15chapters in the guideeach with its own quiz and flashcards
- 43training stepsacross 6 modules, paced for the bird
- 21behaviour outcomeswhere the adaptive guide can arrive
- 21veterinary sourceslinked on the entry that uses them
- 18languages in the appthe whole of it, not only the menus
The whole list
What is in the app
Read out of the app itself when this page was built, so it cannot fall behind what LunarKiri actually does. The counts in it are measured the same way — the reference pages are all here if you would rather read the content than the list.
Info guide
15 chapters from the full guide, with search (works without diacritics too) and a “read” marker.
Flashcards
52 flip cards, progress saved per chapter, replay the ones you missed.
Quizzes with explanations
66 questions; modes: full, safety essentials, just your mistakes, per chapter; per-chapter score.
Behavior guide
Adaptive tree with up to 4 questions, a likely pattern, safe next steps, and veterinary sources — without diagnosing.
Daily care
Routine checklist with a streak + weight log with a chart and an alert when the weight drops below the recent average.
Hormonal season
A risk window worked out from the month and your hemisphere, nine things to change while it lasts, and a day-by-day behaviour log.
Day journal
Tag what happened, write a note, keep vet visits and attach photos — all shared with the family and drawn under the weight chart. The calendar marks the days that have something, you can fill in one you missed, and “On this day” brings back the same date from an earlier year.
Vet report & CSV
A printable 90-day document for the consultation — weights, observations, routine and visits — plus a spreadsheet export.
Emergency mode
Your vets tap-to-call, toxic foods, shock & bleeding steps, printable card. Plus a sourced guide to finding an avian vet where you live.
Pet-sitter sheet
A printable page for whoever is watching the bird — the routine, the never-feed list, your vets and your number, all editable.
Badges
13 achievements (reading, flashcards, tests, streaks, tricks) with unlock popups.
Day / night theme
Toggle with stars in the background at night and golden sparkles by day.
Rearrange your Home
Drag the sections into the order you want and hide the ones you never open; the layout stays on your own device.
Colour palettes
Ten palettes in all, day and night included, five of them named after real green-cheek mutations. With more than one bird, each can carry a palette of her own, and the app changes with her when you switch from Home. Supporters can also set the typeface every heading in the app is written in.
Your bird’s card
A picture of your bird you can send — her name, what she is like, her streak and her tricks. You choose what goes on it, place the photo inside the square yourself, and pick from thirteen title typefaces and ten frames. It redraws as you choose, and it works offline.
Build your own theme
Supporters mix a palette of their own — page, two accent colours, depth and glow — with a live preview of their home screen. Kiri works out the text colours and keeps every one of them readable. A finished palette can be sent to somebody as a short code or a link, and they can wear the same one.
Background shapes and movement
Choose what drifts behind Kiri from a handful of shapes, or clear the background completely. You can stop the movement too, for a still page. These are settings for everyone, not just supporters.
More languages
Switch the whole app instantly — interface, guide, quizzes and the hazards directory — into the language you pick.
Installable app (PWA)
Add it to the home screen, launches fullscreen and works fully offline.
Progress & stats
Chapters, flashcards, tests, average score — saved to your account, on any device.
Bird profile
Editable name, sex, description, favourite toy and temperament, plus up to ten photos. A gallery of the sixteen colour mutations helps you pick which one your bird is. Every field is free, and every one of them can go on her card.
More than one bird
Add every bird you keep and switch between them from Home; care, weights and tricks are kept separately for each.
Hazards directory
Search foods, plants, household hazards, and safe or toxic wood, with filters and sources.
Smart reminders
Home nudges if the routine isn't done, a weigh-in is due, or it's hormonal season.
Kiri, your companion
The mascot reacts to what you actually did — a finished day, a streak, a first trick, a better quiz score. Fully offline, and quiet whenever you want.
Kiri’s story
Who the bird behind the app is, what the name really means — moonlit fog, not moon — and the promise the mascot is held to: never sad, ill or neglected because of you.
Spaced repetition
Anki-style flashcards — forgotten cards return more often.
Tricks tracker
Tick tricks as your bird learns them, with a badge at the end.
Training modules
Six step-by-step protocols — trust, target, biting, screaming, recall and harness — with 43 tickable steps and cited sources.
The first week at home
Seven days for a newly arrived bird — settling in, sleep, food, and the signs that mean call a vet. Taming starts after this.
Backup & transfer
Move all your progress to another device via a code.
Family mode
Invite someone by email and you share the same birds, the same care history and the same vets.
Works without a connection
First aid, finding an avian vet and the 304-entry hazards list open offline too. Your saved vets and care history need a connection.
Public website and blog
lunarkiri.com has a home page, a blog and the legal documents, in English and Romanian — readable with no account and no app. The app itself lives at lunarkiri.com/app/.
Legal documents, in the app and published
The care disclaimer, privacy policy, terms, credits and Impressum are readable in the app with no account and no connection, and each links to its published version on the website. When they change, you are asked to agree again.
Install it, and change your mind
Install Kiri on your phone from its own screen, with the manual steps for browsers that offer no button. If you hid the Home reminder for good, this is where you bring it back.
Reminders when the app is closed
Turn on a nudge for the daily routine, the weekly weigh-in and the start of a hormonal window. Per device, at an hour you choose, and nothing is sent if you have already done it.
Your own daily items
Add your own entries to the daily list — a supplement, time out of the cage, a course from the vet. Shared with your family, ticked like the rest, and they never affect the streak.
Every day you photographed, in one place
The calendar now marks the days you added a picture to, and a screen of its own gathers them all: every month that has photos, newest first, with the pictures in the grid. Tap a day and it opens.
A say in what comes next
People who support the project pick what gets built next and can write straight to the person building it. The results are visible to anyone signed in; your vote and your message are read only by you and by him, and the message can be deleted at any time.
The supporters wall
Your name on lunarkiri.com beside the others who chipped in — if you want it there. It is a separate choice from donating, you pick the name that goes up, and turning it off rebuilds the page without you.
The first year
It has something to say on every one of these days
Eight moments that arrive whether you are ready for them or not. The list above is what the app holds; this is when you reach for it.
- Day oneThe first-week plan, hour by hour
- Week oneThe first weigh-in, and the line it sets
- Week twoThe foods directory, before the first mistake
- Month oneTarget training, one step a day
- Month twoFifteen chapters, with quizzes that remember
- First springThe hormonal window, on the calendar
- First moultThe day journal, and what it shows a vet
- First check-upA printable report of the whole year
How it is built
Small app, strong opinions
Paced for the bird
Training repeats a day rather than rushing one. Going faster than the bird is how it fails, so the modules will not let you.
Honest about unknowns
Where the evidence is thin, the entry says so instead of rounding up to certainty. “Unknown” is an answer this app is willing to print.
Readable with no signal
The guide, the directories and the first-aid card are on the device after the first visit. Your own records still need a connection — they live on the server, not on the phone.
Eighteen languages, one standard of care
The app speaks whichever of the eighteen a household chooses — the same chapters, the same cautions, the same seasons, translated rather than thinned. This website publishes two of them so far; the app has carried all eighteen from the start.
Before you ask
The five questions this list raises
Is all of it really free?
Yes. Every feature on this page is in the free app and always has been. The one thing that will ever cost money is room for more than a hundred photos of one bird — what that costs, and why it costs that.
Do I need an account?
Not to read. The guide, the hazards directory and the emergency card open with no account at all. An account exists so a bird’s record follows you to another phone, and so a household can share one.
Does it work without a signal?
The reading does. The guide, the directories and the first-aid card are stored on the device the first time you open them. Anything belonging to your account — your birds, your vets, your history — needs a connection, because it lives on the server rather than on the phone.
Is it an app or a website?
Both, and it is one thing. It runs in a browser and installs to the home screen from the same address, with no store in between and nothing to update by hand.
Will it tell me what is wrong with my bird?
No, and it is built so that it cannot pretend to. It helps you notice and keep a record; a diagnosis is an avian vet’s job. Where the line is drawn.
Nothing here needs setting up
Open the app, add your bird, and everything on this page is already there. No account is needed to read the guide or the hazards directory.
Free · works offline · installs like an app