SimplePlant

SimplePlant for iPhone and Android

Your plants’ story, one scan at a time.

Point your phone at a struggling plant. SimplePlant says what’s wrong and what to do today, then remembers, so the next scan can tell you whether the fix is working.

App StoreOn its way to iPhoneGoogle PlayIn testing: testers install here

The apps are in testing. Until they reach the stores, scan a plant on the web, free, and sign in to keep your garden there.

QR code for simpleplant.app/download

On a computer? Point your phone's camera here to open this page on your phone.

A scan result in the app, drawn for this page. In the app the photo is yours; here it is our watercolour of Monstera deliciosa.

What it does for each plant

Illustration of three monstera leaves in a row: yellowing with a brown edge, then mostly green, then fully green.

It remembers last week’s photo, so it can tell you if your fix is working

Every scan joins that plant’s diary: photos, what it found and what you did. Rescan a plant with pests in a week and see the trend.

  • Illustration of a cut plug of lawn, brown on one half and green on the other.

    Snap a photo: what’s wrong, and three things to do today

    A leaf, the soil, a patch of lawn or a short video. You get the likely cause in plain words, how sure it is, and three steps to take today.

  • Illustration of a healthy pothos cutting with fine new roots.

    Ask your plant

    Ask a follow-up about any scan, like “should I repot now?”, and get an answer that knows that plant’s history.

  • Illustration of fungus gnats on moist potting soil.

    A guide behind every answer

    When a scan finds a problem, Read more opens its plant problems page: what you’ll see, why it happens and what to do, with sources.

Before you install

Free
Version 1 is free, with nothing to buy inside. You can also try a scan on the web with no account.
Your photos stay yours
We don’t sell your data or use it for ads. Photos go to our AI provider only to assess your plant. Read the privacy policy.
Made with open plant data
Plant names and facts come from open datasets such as World Flora Online, Wikidata and USDA PLANTS, each credited. See the plant data.
Illustration of a young sapling with fine roots.

Start with the plant that worries you

One photo is enough. Keep its diary on your phone and watch it recover.

App StoreOn its way to iPhoneGoogle PlayIn testing: testers install here

Scan a plant on the web — free