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Ragdoll desktop pet

Your Ragdoll, in 3D, on Your Mac

Blue eyes, a soft semi-long coat and points that deepen over the years.

Biscuit, a ginger tabby, grooming as a 3D model, shown as a sample pet on the Ragdoll page
A ready-made Ragdoll is waiting in the app, free to try.See it

Ready-made pet

No photos to hand? Meet our Ragdoll

Ours is a seal point Ragdoll with blue eyes and a fluffy coat, made by the same pipeline as every customer's pet. Choose it in the Mac app and it is on your desktop in seconds, free to try. Keep it for $19, once, give it any name you like, and it does everything a pet made from photos does.

These stills are rendered from its real 3D model, in the poses it uses on your desktop.

  • Our ready-made Ragdoll, walking, as a 3D desktop pet

    Walking

  • Our ready-made Ragdoll, sitting, as a 3D desktop pet

    Sitting

  • Our ready-made Ragdoll, stretching, as a 3D desktop pet

    Stretching

  • Our ready-made Ragdoll, lying down, as a 3D desktop pet

    Lying down

  • Our ready-made Ragdoll, sleeping, as a 3D desktop pet

    Sleeping

  • Our ready-made Ragdoll, looking around, as a 3D desktop pet

    Looking around

Try the Ragdoll free

In the app: Your pets, then Ready-made pets. Prefer your own cat? Add photos instead, the steps are below.

What makes a Ragdoll look like yours

Ragdolls are pointed cats, like the Siamese, but with a longer, silkier coat and a larger, softer build. They come in three patterns: colourpoint with no white, mitted with white paws and chin, and bicolour with an inverted V of white on the face.

Seal, blue, chocolate and lilac points are common, plus lynx and tortie. Your Ragdoll is built from your photos, so their pattern, the shape of the white and their point colour are theirs.

Made for Ragdoll markings

  • Colourpoint, mitted or bicolour

    The white mittens, chin and inverted V are placed from your photos, never assumed from the pattern name.

  • Blue eyes

    Large, oval and blue. A close front photo in daylight shows them.

  • Semi-long coat

    Silky fur with a ruff and a plumed tail, taken from your pictures.

  • Large, soft build

    A long body and big paws, with size and proportion read from a side photo.

The best photos of your Ragdoll

The white of a mitted or bicolour Ragdoll and the points both need to show, so use soft daylight rather than sun. Take a side photo with your cat stretched out or standing; a Ragdoll flopped on its back is lovely but hides the pattern. For the face, get level and close so the V and the blue eyes are sharp. Add a photo of the paws if the mittens are uneven.

More on which photos work, for any cat or dog: how a custom desktop pet is made.

A sample render

Biscuit, a ginger tabby, grooming as a 3D model, shown as a sample pet on the Ragdoll page
This is Biscuit, a ginger tabby, grooming: a sample of another cat, not a Ragdoll. Your Ragdoll would come from your photos.

Related breed guides: Siamese Cat, Maine Coon and Persian Cat. For what your pet does all day, see the desktop pet for Mac.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Add photos

    In the Mac app, add a few photos of your cat or dog. A side view and a face are enough to start.

  2. Step 2

    See them in 3D, free

    In under ten minutes you can turn them around and compare them with your photos. Nothing to pay yet.

  3. Step 3

    They move in

    Keep them for a one-time price and they live on your desktop: walking the Dock, napping on your windows.

Pricing

Free

See your own pet in 3D before you pay anything.

$19 once

Keep them. No subscription. Up to 3 of your Macs, 2 free regenerations, every behaviour we add later.

14-day money back

If it doesn't look like your pet, you get your money back. No questions asked.

Another pet is $9. All pricing

Questions

Does it work for Ragdoll mixes?

Yes, long-haired pointed mixes and Ragdoll crosses work the same way, because the model is built from photos and not a breed template.

What if my Ragdoll has unusual markings?

Mismarked mittens, a lopsided V, a white spot on the back or lynx stripes on the points come from your photos. Get each one into at least one sharp picture.

My Ragdoll's points darken every year. Which photos should I use?

Use recent photos for how they look now, or older ones if you prefer them as a young cat. The model follows the pictures.

Is my Ragdoll too fluffy for a good model?

Semi-long coats work. Brush before photographing, and you see the result free before you decide.

Meet them in 3D

Download the Mac app, add a few photos, and see your pet in 3D before you pay anything.

See your pet in 3D free