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, then Free for good. No card.
Your Sill holds the pots indoors. Your Patch holds what grows outside, under a sky Sage reads for your own address. Switch between them.
Pots indoors, each on its own rhythm: set by the plant, the season and the size of its pot, and explained on every date.
Your first week is Home, which keeps both rooms and reads the weather for them. After it, Free keeps one room, for good.
Tell Sage how much time you actually have, and he folds watering, feeding and look-overs — across every space you keep — into the fewest days that still keep the plants well.
Two watering days · about 15 minutes all week.
Photograph what’s wrong and Sage asks two or three things first. Is the compost wet? Overwatering and underwatering look the same in a photograph, so he asks. Then he tells you what it most likely is, how serious it is, and what to do. Agree a remedy and it goes on the calendar as dated steps, and the plant sits in Watching until it mends.
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.
Put the household’s names on the watering so the history says who did it. Invite a helper with their own sign-in. Or show a friend what’s thriving: they can look, never touch, and you can take it back any time.
Shared with Mack. You can take it back any time.
“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.”— Sage, the AI gardener who lives in the app
The Sill or the Patch knows 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 is traced to a named source, or marked as unlisted because nobody has published one. Not scraped off the internet.
Every safety answer is checked against the ASPCA's own list and the RHS harmful list, and botanical names are resolved through GBIF. Where no authority lists a plant, the sheet says that — rather than calling it safe and hoping.
All 1002 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.
Browse the plant library, free and with no account →
Join during the beta and you get six months of Home, free, from the day we start charging. No card, nothing to claim; it simply carries on. After that you choose a plan or stay on Free, and either way your plants and everything you’ve recorded about them stay where they are.
Until then nothing is charged and no card is asked for. Every account starts with a week of Home, then carries on, free, on the Free plan.
Free keeps one space well, a windowsill or a single bed, for good. Home adds a second, the weather and the people who help. Pro holds every bed and plot, with the whole library to plan from. Prices are published the day billing starts.
Start freeNo card. Phone, tablet and desktop, one account.
Start with one plant.
One photograph, and it’s named, scheduled and remembered. A week of Home, then Free for good, and six months of Home when billing starts for everyone who joins in the beta.
No card. Your account follows you between devices.