Photograph a plant and it's named, scheduled and looked after — on the windowsill or out in the beds. Sage remembers every one.
A week of Home, free. No card. Free forever after.
IndoorsOutdoors
Healthy plants, inside and out
Manage, diagnose and care for all plants with one app.
Your Sill holds all your potted household plants, and your weather-aware Patch holds your outdoor planted garden. Two views, one smart, adaptive system.
The Sill — indoors
Steady light, steady schedule. Sage watches the season and your window, and tells you the day before a plant gets thirsty.
Adapts to your locationLight, season and position relative to sun shape your customized schedule — not a fixed "every 7 days".
Personalized care planGet advice from Sage on how to keep your greenery green, and yields superb.
Share the wateringEveryone who helps gets the credit. Add up to three names on one phone — no second login needed — or invite someone with their own. (Home, Pro plans)
Reads the real forecastRain coming? The watering is skipped. Frost or heat? Sage warns you first.
Feeding and harvestFeed plans and picking windows for the things you actually grow to eat.
Shares one calendarYour Patch and your Sill land on the same days, so it's one trip outside.
A look inside
Everything a plant asks of you, quietly handled.
One calm calendar
One day, not every day.
Tell Sage how much time you actually have, and it folds watering, feeding and look-overs — across every space you keep — into the fewest days that still keep the plants well.
Water, feed and look-over days on one grid
Set a weekly care budget — it plans to fit
Print the week, or save it as a PDF
Going away? Every care day inside your dates steps to the first visit after you're back
The week ahead
July · both spaces
Water Feed Look-over
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Two watering days · about 15 minutes all week.
Ask the gardener
Ask at midnight. Get an answer.
Something yellowing at the edges? Send Sage the photograph. They'll tell you what they think it is, how sure they are, and what to do — plainly, and without making you feel careless.
Diagnose from a photo, with a confidence
Knows this plant's own history
Ask about one plant, or the whole space
Sage
on the fiddle-leaf fig
Brown crispy edges on the lower leaves — worried I've overdone the water?
Other way round. Crisp and brown is dry air, not drowning — soggy damage goes soft and dark. She's beside the radiator, isn't she. Move her a foot away and it'll settle.
She is. I'll shift her.
Diagnose, then follow it through
From worried to well.
Photograph what's wrong and Sage names it — the likely cause, how serious it is, and exactly what to do. Say yes to watching it, and Sage checks back in every few days until it's mending, so you're never just guessing whether the fix worked.
A likely cause and a plain fix — not just a guess
Severity, so you know what actually needs urgency
Follow it — Sage checks back every few days until it mends
Diagnose
the peace lily
Root stress from overwatering
Medium severity
Why: The lower leaves are yellowing and the soil's stayed wet for weeks — roots can't breathe in soil that never dries.
Do this: Let it dry out fully before the next watering, and check the pot actually drains.
✓ Following this — I'll check back in a few days.
Show off a little
Brag rights, built in.
Show a friend what's thriving on your sill, or ask what's wrong with theirs. Share one plant, a few, or the whole space — they can look, never touch, and you can take it back any time.
Read-only — a friend can look, never edit
Share one plant, a few, or the whole space
Choose what travels — photographs, what went wrong, or both
Share
the fiddle-leaf fig
Mack
Rob
Priya
My photographs
What went wrong, and what fixed it
Shared with Mack. You can take it back any time.
Wherever you keep them
One account, every screen.
Your plants, your growth diary, your notes to Sage — the same on phone, tablet and desktop. Water one on the sofa and it's watered everywhere by the time you reach your desk.
sillpatch.com
Desktop
Tablet
Phone
One account — everything, always in sync
Meet Sage
“A plant doesn't need fussing. It needs the right day, the right amount, and someone who remembers what it liked last year. That part's my job.”
— your resident forest gardener
503 audited plants
Know your plants
The Sill or the Patch knows all your
plants by sight and name. Each one has its own reference sheet — how often it drinks, what light
it wants, whether it's safe around the cat — and every safety answer on it was checked against a
real authority, not scraped off the internet.
Sill
Monstera
Monstera deliciosa
Ease
Medium
Water
Once a week
Feed
Every 30 days
Light
Bright indirect
Humidity
Average to high
Size
2.5 m tall · 1.2 m across
Origin
Southern Mexico to Panama
Pets
Keep away
The splits only come with age and light. A bare young leaf is not a failure.
Sill
Snake plant
Dracaena trifasciata
Ease
Easy
Water
Every 21 days
Feed
Every 90 days
Light
Anything from low to full sun
Humidity
Low
Size
0.9 m tall · 0.6 m across
Origin
West Africa
Pets
Keep away
Wants to be forgotten. Water it monthly in winter and it will outlive the sofa.
Sill
Poinsettia
Euphorbia pulcherrima
Ease
Hard
Water
Every 6 days
Feed
Every 30 days
Light
Bright indirect
Humidity
Average
Size
0.6 m tall · 0.5 m across
Origin
Mexico
Pets
Keep away
Far less poisonous than its reputation. It needs fourteen hours of true darkness a night to colour up.
Sill
Moth orchid
Phalaenopsis species
Ease
Medium
Water
Every 8 days
Feed
Every 21 days
Light
Bright indirect
Humidity
High
Size
0.6 m tall · 0.4 m across
Origin
Southeast Asia and Australia
Pets
Safe
Roots want air, not soil. Silver roots mean thirsty; green ones mean leave it alone.
Sill
Fiddle-leaf fig
Ficus lyrata
Ease
Very hard
Water
Every 9 days
Feed
Every 30 days
Light
Bright indirect
Humidity
Average to high
Size
3 m tall · 1.2 m across
Origin
Western Africa
Pets
Keep away
Hates being moved and hates wet feet. Pick its corner once and water only when the top inch is dry.
Sill
Cast iron plant
Aspidistra elatior
Ease
Easy
Water
Once a fortnight
Feed
Every 60 days
Light
Low — deep shade is fine
Humidity
Low
Size
0.6 m tall · 0.6 m across
Origin
Japan and Taiwan
Pets
Safe
The plant that survived Victorian gas lamps. If anything will live in your darkest corner, this will.
Patch
Tomato
Solanum lycopersicum
Ease
Hard
Water
Every 2 days
Feed
Once a week
Light
Full sun
Humidity
Average
Size
2 m tall · 0.75 m across
Origin
Western South America
Pets
Keep away
Water evenly, every day in summer. Letting it swing wet-dry-wet is what splits the fruit.
Patch
Strawberry
Fragaria × ananassa
Ease
Medium
Water
Every 3 days
Feed
Once a fortnight
Light
Full sun
Humidity
Average
Size
0.3 m tall · 0.75 m across
Origin
Cultivated hybrid
Pets
Safe
Cut the runners off unless you want more plants — every one is fruit you didn't get.
Patch
Radish
Raphanus sativus
Ease
Easy
Water
Every 2 days
Feed
Not needed
Light
Full sun
Humidity
Average
Size
0.3 m tall · 0.3 m across
Origin
Southeast Asia
Pets
Not listed
Four weeks from sowing to plate. Pull them the moment the shoulders show, or they go woody and hot.
Patch
Lavender
Lavandula angustifolia
Ease
Easy
Water
Every 10 days
Feed
Every 90 days
Light
Full sun
Humidity
Low
Size
0.75 m tall · 1.25 m across
Origin
The Mediterranean
Pets
Keep away
It dies of kindness and wet feet, not cold. Grit, sun, and cut it back hard after it flowers.
Patch
Tulip
Tulipa × gesneriana
Ease
Easy
Water
Once a week
Feed
Every 45 days
Light
Full sun
Humidity
Low
Size
0.4 m tall · 0.15 m across
Origin
Uncertain — a garden hybrid of Central Asian species
Pets
Keep away
Plant them deep — three times the height of the bulb — and late, in November. Shallow and early is why they come back blind the second year.
Patch
Rose
Rosa
Ease
Medium
Water
Every 4 days
Feed
Every 21 days
Light
Full sun — six hours at least
Humidity
Average
Size
1.2 m tall · 1 m across
Origin
Northern hemisphere, widely
Pets
Safe
Feed it and water the ROOT, never the leaf. Wet foliage overnight is how blackspot gets in.
Checked, not scraped
Somebody went and looked.
Every safety answer is checked against the ASPCA's own list and the RHS
harmful list, and every botanical name is resolved through GBIF. Where no
authority lists a plant, the sheet says that — rather than calling
it safe and hoping.
Works with no signal
The library lives on your phone.
All 503 sheets are on the device, not on our server, so they open in a
garden centre with one bar or none. Your plants and their watering still
need a connection — those are the two things that must never be quietly
out of date.
Free while we build
Free Beta. No card.
Everything on this page, free, for as long as the beta runs — every plant, every space, Sage's full attention. Nothing to cancel, because there's nothing charged. Pricing is still being worked out, and whatever it becomes, your plants and everything you've recorded about them stay exactly where they are.