Perfect Bloom

Perfect Bloom identifies the plant on your windowsill, tells you how to look after it, and nudges you once a day when something needs water. PHOTOGRAPH IT INSTEAD OF GUESSING Fill the frame with a single leaf. Perfect Bloom ranks the matches by confidence and shows you the score, so you choose the one that looks right rather than trusting a lone guess. Add up to five photos of the same plant for a better read. Already know what you have? Add it by name — that path is first-class, not a fallback. CHECK IT BEFORE THE CAT DOES Pet toxicity is looked up from a published source and shown with its citation, next to a link to ASPCA Animal Poison Control. When nothing has been published for a species, Perfect Bloom tells you it is unknown. It will never call a plant safe just because it couldn't find a record. WATERING THAT FOLLOWS REAL LIFE Each plant gets an interval, and the next date is counted from the last time you actually watered it. Water two days late and the whole schedule shifts with you. There is no calendar to fall behind, and no red badge for a Tuesday you missed. ONE REMINDER, AT NOON A single daily notification listing everything that needs water — not one buzz per plant. It repeats while anything is still overdue, because a plant that dies after one dismissed notification defeats the point. A RECORD THAT BUILDS Keep dated notes and photos against each plant and watch its history accumulate. Every watering is logged and nothing is overwritten, so you can see how a plant has actually been treated rather than how you meant to treat it. YOUR COLLECTION STAYS ON YOUR PHONE No account, no sign-in, no email address. Your plants, your watering history and your notes live on your device, and the app works with no signal. Photos are sent away only when you ask for an identification, and are never stored on a server. Plant identification powered by Pl@ntNet. Care data from Perenual. Perfect Bloom is a gardening aid, not a veterinary or medical service. If you think a pet or a person has eaten something harmful, contact a vet or a poison control centre straight away.