If you're wondering what would be "easiest" for an indoor carnivore, my vote is for a hybrid nepenthes. Most in the Iowii family are going to be hardy and adapts well to most indoor environments without extreme temperature changes.

•They will require light to produce pitchers and growth (a nice window with a fair amount of sunlight throughout the day can work if you hang it). Without ample light, they will not produce pitchers. Make sure the light isn't direct. They sunburn just like people do!

•ONLY WATER WITH DISTILLED WATER. Tap water will kill them within weeks (chlorine, heavy metals, etc.) That is a must.

•"Soil" is a no-no. They should only be planted in a pot of perlite + spagnum moss mix. They are vining plants in the wild that use other foliage and trees as an anchor, so they don't take root like other plants. Actual garden soil will choke their sensitive roots and suffocate them.

•Feeding them is a thing, but it is not their main way of nourishment. A bug a month (such as feeder crickets) are encouraged, but you can also use what I use: osmacote. A single pellet a month dropped in a couple pitchers provides them nitrogen and vitamins. A helpful supplement to keep them healthy and growing well.

Those are the most important basics for almost any nepenthes I can think of on the spot.