Plantary: Plant Photo Journal

How much has your plant grown since the day you brought it home? Plantary is a quiet photo journal for the plants you live with: add a photo now and then, tap when you water, and the small changes add up into something worth looking back on. A photo timeline for every plant Each plant keeps its own timeline, ordered by the day the photo was taken. Add several photos at once, leave a short note on any of them, and open the full-screen viewer to pinch, zoom, and swipe through the months. Set this week's leaf beside the one from last spring and the growth is suddenly obvious. Houseplants, succulents, and bonsai all fit the same simple record, and any photo can be saved back to your gallery. Watering, logged in one tap Tap once to log the plants you watered today. Missed a day? Log it for any earlier date. A calendar heatmap shows your watering at a glance by week or by month, and every plant tells you how many days it has been since its last drink. Any watering you log offline is saved, then synced once you're back online. Reminders on your own schedule Decide how many days apart each plant should be watered, and Plantary will remind you. One reminder a day, at the time of day you choose, gathers every plant that is due into a single notification instead of one alert per plant. Tap it and the log screen opens with today's plants already checked. Water a plant and the count starts again from that day. A home screen that looks back Home opens on a growth card that sets an early photo beside a recent one, a carousel of your favorites, and your watering history laid out as a grid of small squares. A month calendar fills in as you go: any day with a photo shows that day's first one as a thumbnail, with a small count when there are several. Tap a day to flip through its photos, and swipe sideways to move between months. Privacy, by default No ads. Plantary does not collect your location, and the GPS metadata inside your photos is stripped out before anything is uploaded. Sign in with Apple or Google, so there is no password to invent or forget. Your name and profile picture are not kept as account information: Plantary holds your email address and a sign-in identifier, just enough to recognize you next time. And if you ever want out, you can delete your account, and everything stored on the server with it, from inside the app. Your plants come with you Everything is kept in the cloud with your account. Sign in on a new phone and your plants, photos, and watering history are all still there. Up to 3 plants free Every feature in Plantary works with your first 3 plants. To keep a record of more plants than that, a subscription lifts the limit. Questions, bugs, or ideas: [email protected] Privacy policy: https://broone.net/apps/plantary/privacy