Sorted by longest since last watered (never-logged plants first). Tap an amount to log a watering right here, or tap a plant for its full history.
A personal, offline-first houseplant care catalogue. Reference data (family, care requirements, pests, origins) lives in js/plants.js and is the same on every device. Anything you fill in here — acquired dates, locations, notes — is saved only on this device.
Each plant's detail page has a Watering Log: tap Light/Normal/Heavy to log a watering, with the date saved automatically. Once a plant has two or more logged, its own average interval shows up alongside the last-watered date — actual data from your own watering habits, not a generic guess.
Tap Watering at the top of the app for a room-by-room view of every plant, longest-since-watered first, with the same one-tap logging right there — handy for doing a full round without opening each plant.
On Android Chrome: tap the ⋮ menu → Add to Home screen / Install app. Once installed it works fully offline.
Care-log notes, your watering log, photos you set on a plant, and any plants you've added with + Add plant all live only on this device — nothing is ever uploaded anywhere. When you first add a photo, the app also asks the browser to protect this data from automatic cleanup (no prompt to you either way — some browsers grant it silently). Export a backup occasionally, especially before reinstalling or switching phones — photos make the backup file a few MB, which is expected.
Need paper copies or a PDF of the full catalogue? Use the print view — same data, A4 layout, including your on-device photos and locally-added plants.
Open print viewTap + Add plant on the list screen. It walks you through an optional photo, naming the plant, copying a ready-made prompt to paste into any AI assistant, and pasting its reply back in — the app checks the reply over and adds it straight to your catalogue on this device.
A plant added this way is marked Local until you publish it: use Export plants.js below to download a copy of js/plants.js with your local plants folded in, ready to commit to the repo. Once committed, the app quietly stops using its local copy in favour of the real one — nothing is deleted, so it's always safe to try.