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Camera or photo library
Frame a leaf, a flower or the whole plant. A photo you've already taken works too.

Plant identification
Floralens checks your photo against more than 400,000 species and gives you a name in under 5 seconds: common name, scientific name, toxicity, and a confidence score that tells you how sure the result is.
4.8 on the app stores50,000+ gardeners

The result, the plant added to a room, then its care plan. Switch tabs to follow the plant from one screen to the next.
Common name, scientific name, confidence score and toxicity, all on one card.
A name of your choosing, a room, and its page starts filling up.
Watering and other care, worked out for the species, the room and the pot.
Try it right here: switch tabs

Epipremnum aureum, or pothos, is a climbing vine from the tropical forests of the Pacific. Its heart-shaped, yellow-marbled leaves grow noticeably larger when it can climb.
95% confidence

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Frame a leaf, a flower or the whole plant. A photo you've already taken works too.
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The best match appears with its score. If it isn't your plant, the alternatives are one swipe away.
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Add the plant to your garden: it gets a name, a room and its first care plan.
The result fits on one card: common name, scientific name, description, care tips and toxicity. The confidence level is spelled out, from "High confidence" to "Very low confidence."

Epipremnum aureum, or pothos, is a climbing vine from the tropical forests of the Pacific. Its heart-shaped, yellow-marbled leaves grow noticeably larger when it can climb.
95% confidence

Two related species can look alike in a single photo. Floralens shows the alternatives one by one, and you confirm the one that matches your plant.

Monstera deliciosa comes from the rainforests of southern Mexico and Central America. Its large leaves split and form holes as it matures, more so the more light it gets.
92% confidence

Houseplants, garden flowers, shrubs and the plants you pass on a walk.
A photo taken with no signal is saved and analyzed automatically later.
Your identifications form a grid only you can see, unless you choose to show them.
Floralens identifies the species. Cultivars of the same species look too similar in a photo to tell apart with certainty.
The score is never hidden. When it's too low, the app says so and suggests retaking the photo instead of showing a random name.
Nothing goes into your garden without your confirmation. If none of the suggestions match, you stay in control.
Yes. The free version includes 4 identifications. Floralens Pro makes them unlimited.
A single, well-lit plant that fills most of the frame. One sharp leaf and, if possible, a flower or bud in the same shot help a lot. Avoid busy backgrounds.
Under 5 seconds: the time it takes the app to read the photo, spot distinctive features and compare the plant with known species.
It shows how closely the photo matches the suggested species. High confidence means you can move on. Low confidence means it's worth retaking the photo or checking the alternatives.
Yes. Houseplants, garden flowers, shrubs or wild plants: the database covers more than 400,000 species.
Yes, from your photo library. A recent photo taken with your phone works better than a screenshot or an edited image.
Only you, by default. If you choose to show them on your community profile, visitors only see the species and the date.
Check the alternatives, retake a sharper photo or compare with the species profile. Until you confirm, nothing is added to your garden.
A plant in the living room, a flower on the sidewalk: one photo is all it takes to start.
One plan per plant, notifications at the time you pick, and frequencies that follow the seasons.
See care remindersRooms, a page for every plant, growth photos, and each plant's journey.
See My gardenThe botanist who knows your garden by heart. Ask a question, and the answer takes your plants into account.
See FloraThree photos and a few questions, then a likely cause, treatment plans ranked by priority, and a check-in seven days later.
See Dr. FloraPost your plants, ask other gardeners a question and follow the ones who inspire you.
See the community65 badges in 6 families, 8 series of 6 tiers and 17 one-time badges, earned through what you do.
See badgesA profile for every species: care, habitat, uses, taxonomy, and toxicity for dogs, cats and horses.
See the encyclopedia