LeafLog

LeafLog is an offline diary for your house plants. Add a plant once, and the app keeps track of when it needs water, fertilizer and a bigger pot. WHAT IT DOES Today shows only what needs doing. Anything overdue sits on top, with the number of days it has been waiting. One tap on Done records the care and moves the next date forward; Snooze pushes it by a day when you cannot get to it right now. A built-in guide covers forty common house plants, from Monstera and Snake Plant to Basil and Lemon Tree, each with a usual watering rhythm, a fertilizing interval and one short piece of advice. Picking a type fills the schedule in for you, and every number stays editable, because light, pot size and soil change what a plant needs. Winter mode understands that plants drink less in the dark months. From November to February the app stretches watering intervals by half, and you can change the months, change the amount, or switch it off. Every plant has its own page: the next watering, the next feeding, a yearly repotting reminder, and a care journal that records what you did and when. Add a note when something changes, or attach a photo to build a growth gallery you can scroll through months later. The journal covers the whole collection too, filtered by plant or by the kind of entry, and it exports to CSV whenever you want a copy outside the app. HOW IT KEEPS THINGS PRIVATE Everything stays on your device. There is no account, no sign-up and no cloud. The app makes no network requests at all, shows no ads and collects no analytics. Photos are chosen one at a time through your system picker, so the app never gets access to your gallery, and the copies it keeps live in its own private folder. Deleting a plant deletes its photos with it. REMINDERS One local notification a day, at a time you choose, and only on days that actually have something due. Notification permission is asked when you add your first plant and can be turned off at any time. GOOD TO KNOW The plant guide gives general starting intervals, not a guarantee, and the app gives no advice about which plants are safe around children or pets.