Wood Identifier AI: WoodIQ

What kind of wood is this? WoodIQ uses AI to identify wood and timber species from a photo. Point your camera at a board, plank, piece of furniture, tree bark, or any wood surface — and get an instant species identification with detailed characteristics. HOW IT WORKS 1. Point your camera at any wood surface or cross-section 2. WoodIQ's AI analyzes grain pattern, color, and texture 3. Get a species ID with hardness, uses, and workability info SPECIES COVERED • Hardwoods — oak, walnut, cherry, maple, birch, ash, teak, mahogany, ebony • Softwoods — pine, cedar, spruce, fir, hemlock, cypress, redwood • Exotic woods — rosewood, boxwood, cocobolo, zebrawood • Common lumber products — plywood, veneer, laminate, MDF DETAILED RESULTS Every identification includes species name, wood family, Janka hardness rating, grain pattern description, typical color range, common uses, and workability notes. Know exactly what you're working with. BUILT FOR • Woodworkers choosing the right material for a project • Furniture shoppers identifying wood types before buying • Flooring buyers comparing hardwood options • Carpenters and contractors checking lumber species • Antique collectors verifying vintage pieces • Hikers and nature enthusiasts identifying trees Save identifications to build your personal wood reference library. WoodIQ requires a subscription or purchase to use premium features, plans detailed below: PREMIUM PLANS ($2.99/week, $4.99/week with 3-day free trial, $7.99/month, $14.99/month, $24.99/year discount, $39.99/year, $49.99/year, $59.99/lifetime): • More wood species identifications • Full database with hardness, grain, and workability • Detailed identification reports • Personal wood reference library By downloading this app, you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy: Terms: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy: https://www.format.partners/woodiq-privacy-policy Support: https://www.format.partners/support Contact: hello@format.partners WoodIQ uses AI to identify wood species from photos. Identifications are for educational and reference purposes only — not a substitute for professional lumber grading or certified wood appraisal.