As the pet tech writer here on the WIRED Reviews team, I’ve tested over 100 pet-related products, including automatic pet feeders, pet water fountains, and pet cameras. The one brand I keep buying for myself—and recommending to friends and family with pets—is Petlibro.

Petlibro dominates the game when it comes to high-tech, seamlessly designed automatic feeders and pet fountains. Most of their products have a connected app to make pet parenting easier, whether you’re near or far. Where most pet tech falls flat, with poorly translated or confusing directions and over-crowded, buggy apps, Petlibro shines. Petlibro makes it easy to monitor your pets: with real-time updates, scheduled feedings, activity logs, and reminders so you can always keep tabs on them and their needs. Although Petlibro products aren’t the cheapest, I still consider them a great value for how well-designed and reliable they are. But you’re in luck. We love the brand so much, we’ve gathered the best Petlibro discount codes and coupons to make spoiling your pet easier (and cheaper) than ever.

Petlibro Discounts: Save on Bundles, Automatic Pet Feeders, and Water Fountains

If you’re already in the market for a new feeder and fountain, one of the easiest ways to save is by buying this essential pet tech in bundles. One of the best Petlibro bundles I’ve seen are for the RFID Smart Dining Bundle (now $10 off), which gives you two RFID Feeders, and an RFID Fountain, which helps to more closely monitor how much each pet is drinking or eating, and ensures no selfish pet gets more than their fair share of kibble. Plus, my ultimate favorite two Petlibro products, the Polar Wet Food Feeder (which is essentially a mini-fridge for your cats canned wet food) and Granary Camera Feeder (my #1 pick feeder with a crystal clear video feed) are on sale in a bundle, for $10 off.

Give 15% Off, Get 30% Off, and Unlock a $50 Bonus Gift Card

Once you’ve tried (and loved) your Petlibro products, you can give a 15% off discount to a friend and get 30% off when they buy. When you refer a friend, you’ll both save. Plus, if you refer three friends, you’ll get a $50 gift card. Those are huge savings you could use on a cat water fountain, automatic cat feeder, and more!

20% Off Petlibro Scout Smart Camera: The Camera Made for Life With Pets

This brand-new AI-enabled pet camera is sleek, and the app is intuitive and easy to use. (Read my full review here.) The Scout Smart camera has 1080p HD video, color night vision, two-way audio, and an option to mount. 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. This sleek tech-y pet camera is worth checking out, and made even more affordable with 20% off when you use Petlibro discount code PETCAM at checkout.

Petlibro Cat Water Fountain Replacement Filters: Get 15% Off With a Subscription

I recommend that every cat owner get an automatic cat water fountain, as they help promote increased water consumption to often chronically dehydrated cats (which then leads to health issues like potentially lethal UTIs). A cat water fountain is more work, but gives more rewards. You’ll need to make sure you’re cleaning it weekly, and replacing filters every three weeks or so (the Petlibro app sends helpful reminders). One of the best ways to make sure you’re staying on schedule—and saving while you’re at it—is by subscribing to automatically receive replacement filters. Right now, you can get 15% off fountain replacement filters with a subscription.

Luma Essentials: Subscribe and Save 50% Off First Order

Petlibro has recently begun dipping its toes, or rather, paws, into the automatic litter box game. And their newest (and only) automatic litter box is the Luma. The normally pricey upgrade is made more affordable when you subscribe to receive all of the essentials you’ll need to get started (and continue upkeep). Subscribe and save 50% off your first order with Luma essentials.

Leaders at Mira Murati’s Thinking Machines Lab confronted the startup’s cofounder and former CTO, Barret Zoph, over an alleged relationship with another employee last summer, WIRED has learned.

That relationship was likely the alleged “misconduct” that has been mentioned in prior reporting, including by WIRED.

To protect the privacy of the individuals involved, WIRED is not naming the employee in question. The individual, who worked in a different department than Zoph and was in a leadership role, is no longer at the lab.

Murati approached Zoph to discuss the relationship, sources say. The cofounders’ working relationship broke down in the months following that conversation, according to multiple sources, and Zoph started speaking to competitors about other opportunities.

Before Zoph left the company, he was in conversation with leaders from Meta Superintelligence Labs, according to a source familiar with the matter. Zoph was ultimately hired by OpenAI. OpenAI’s CEO of applications, Fidji Simo, said the hiring had been in the works for weeks. Simo also noted that she did not share Thinking Machines’ concerns over Zoph’s ethics.

Zoph and OpenAI declined to comment for this story.

This week, a third Thinking Machines cofounder, Luke Metz, and at least three other researchers from Murati’s startup also departed for OpenAI. In October, the startup’s cofounder Andrew Tulloch left for Meta.

While tensions between Murati and Zoph came to a head in recent days, they do not entirely explain the broader exodus of Thinking Machines employees.

WIRED previously reported that there was misalignment within Thinking Machines about what the startup should build.

In November, Murati’s startup was reportedly looking to raise capital at a $50 billion valuation, up from its current valuation of $12 billion.

Thinking Machines Lab declined to comment for this story.

Here in the Pacific Northwest, we’re heading into the cold and windy season, which generally means power outages. One of the best ways to stay prepared for those cold and dark days is a portable power station like the Jackery Explorer 300 Plus, which is currently marked down by $100 at Best Buy and by the same amount at B&H. It’s compact enough to tuck away in a cabinet for a rainy day, but still has enough juice to power small and medium sized devices.

I actually picked up one of these a few weeks ago ahead of a big windstorm, and although I fortunately didn’t have to use it, I did run some quick tests on it to make sure everything was in working order. Every device I connected to the Jackery started charging at its fastest rate instantly, and I plugged my router in as well, which happily ran off the outlet with no issue. While I didn’t get a chance to drain the battery, it has a 288-watt-hour capacity that’s excellent for many charges of smaller devices like phones and tablets, or hours of use keeping your small appliances awake.

It has a raft of ports for charging and powering your various devices. There’s a regular USB-A port with a 15W max for incidentals, plus two USB-C ports with a 100W max, one of which is also used as the input to charge the power station. There’s a traditional American 120V outlet too, with a 300W limit, in case the lower wattage USB ports don’t quite fit the bill for your most demanding equipment. There’s even a charger of the style you find in cars, in case you have accessories that need it.

If you’re worried the Explorer 300 Plus won’t have enough juice to get you through a long outage, or you’re a frequent road tripper, I also spotted several Jackery solar panels marked down at Best Buy. The smaller 40W solar panel is marked down to $79 from $130, and the larger 100W version is discounted down to $198 from $299. While this smaller model is great for individuals and occasional use, make sure to check out our other favorite portable power stations for bigger batteries.