Hi there! I’m Divyanshu (Divi) —a part-time professional, full-time animal lover, and someone who admittedly tends to worry a little too much (but in a good way, especially when it comes to pets). I’m based in Springvale and spend three days a week working from home, which basically means your pet has a companion nearby almost all the time. Honestly, I sometimes get more invested in making sure animals around me are happy and comfortable than I do in my actual work (my Zoom colleagues can probably tell when I’ve been distracted by a wagging tail or curious eyes).

A little about my background: I raised my cat from when she was the tiniest, sassiest kitten all the way through to her adult years—though she never grew out of the sass. She’s currently living with my mum overseas, which is something I still feel guilty about (cue the daily worry about whether she misses me as much as I miss her). Thankfully, I get plenty of photo updates of her glaring at people, which feels like her way of reassuring me she hasn’t changed a bit.

When it comes to caring for pets, I’m the kind of person who can’t help but fuss over the details. Are they eating enough? Do they need more playtime? Did I scratch behind their ear the way they actually like, or should I try again? I’ll happily take them on walks, give them belly rubs, sit on the floor to play, or simply keep them company while they nap. If they’re sleeping peacefully, chances are I’ll be sitting nearby, quietly admiring them and worrying about whether they’re dreaming something nice.

I treat every pet as if they were my own family, which means patience, care, and way too many silly voices (I promise your pet won’t judge as harshly as my cat does). At the end of the day, my goal is to make sure your fur-baby feels safe, loved, and cared for—even if it means me overthinking whether I’m doing a good enough job.

I’d be more than happy to chat, answer any questions, and of course, meet your pet to see if we’re the right fit. After all, it’s not just about finding someone to look after them—it’s about making sure they feel comfortable, understood, and maybe even a little spoiled.