Because there was a possible wound and contact with a cat, treat this as a potential rabies exposure until assessed. Wash the area thoroughly with soap and running water for 15 minutes, then apply povidone-iodine; do not use irritants or tightly bandage it.
Your previous doses may change the regimen, but do not assume you are protected. The need for boosters or immunoglobulin depends on whether skin was broken, saliva contact and your documented vaccine history.
Next Steps
Go today to an anti-rabies clinic with your vaccine records; do not wait for symptoms. The clinician will decide boosters, immunoglobulin and tetanus care from the wound details. If you need a review, you can consult on Practo.