Bug & Insect Identifier vs Fly Brain

What bug is that? Snap a photo and PetID identifies it in seconds, whether you found it in your garden, on a hiking trail or crawling across your kitchen floor. PetID Bug & Insect Identifier recognizes thousands of insect and spider species, from butterflies and moths to beetles and ants, and gives you a complete profile from a single picture. HOW IT WORKS 1. Point your camera at any insect or spider or choose a photo from your library 2. Our AI analyzes the image in seconds 3. Get the species, a confidence score, geographic range and more No account. No sign-up. Just point and scan. KEY FEATURES - Species Identification: recognizes thousands of insects and arachnids with a confidence score and geographic range. - Life Stage Estimation: larva, nymph or adult? Get an estimate based on size, coloration and visual features. - Behavior Traits: see how docile, active or long-lived a species tends to be, scored at a glance. - Habitat & Ecosystem Info: habitat, diet, seasonal activity and whether a species is beneficial for your garden or a pest to watch. - Pro Camera: 0.5x, 1x and 3x zoom, pinch-to-zoom, tap-to-focus and manual focus & exposure for sharp scans, even from a distance. - History & Favorites: every scan is saved on your device, so you can build your own bug collection. APPLE INTELLIGENCE INSIGHTS On supported devices, Apple Intelligence adds deeper species insights on your iPhone: origins, behavior, ecosystem role, identification tips and fun facts, privately and on-device. PETID PRO - Unlimited scans - Full behavior trait breakdowns - Complete species habitat guides PERFECT FOR - Gardeners telling helpful insects from pests - Hikers and nature lovers - Students and educators studying entomology - Parents and kids curious about backyard bugs PRIVACY FIRST No account and no login. Your scan history stays on your device, and photos are never stored on our servers. AI DISCLAIMER Results are generated by AI for informational and entertainment purposes and may not always be accurate. Never handle a potentially dangerous spider or insect based on an AI result; consult a professional. This app uses Apple’s Standard End User License Agreement (EULA). Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

A fruit fly, with its brain on show. Watch its nervous system light up in real time as it sees through your camera, listens through your microphone and responds to touch and motion. What it senses • Wave a hand or finger in front of the camera and its optic lobes light up, each eye from its own side. • Talk, clap or play music and the hearing centre in its brain flares up. • Turn your phone and its balance organs light up. • Tap one of its legs and a signal runs up that leg's own nerve. Tap its body and it shudders. How it behaves • Talk to it, or make a loud noise, and its wings buzz. • Show it a strong colour, like a piece of fruit, and it sets off walking. • Move something suddenly in front of the camera and it freezes with caution. • Bring something quickly towards the camera and it gets frightened and tries to escape. • Leave it alone for a while and it stops to clean itself. Inside its head The brain is built from real measurements: 34 regions in their measured shapes, drawn in over 3,000 points of light, and more than 500 real neurons traced from electron microscope images, each along its own path. Open the brain view to see 12 regions named, then pinch right in until the lobula plate splits into its four layers. The shapes and the neurons are real. The activity is illustrated, not recorded. On your table Tap AR to put the fly in your room. Pinch it from 5 cm to 20 m long and walk all the way around it. Make it yours Pick from eight skins, or go see-through and watch the brain light up inside the head. Private The camera and microphone are optional, and nothing they pick up is recorded, stored or sent anywhere. No ads, no accounts. Brain region shapes and neurons are based on public data from Janelia's FlyEM project and the Male CNS team (HHMI Janelia, the University of Cambridge, the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology and Google Research), used under CC BY 4.0. Fly Brain is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.