Your plants are invited too.
Years of records in another app — or a spreadsheet — shouldn't keep you there. You review every plant before it's saved, and you can export all of it later.
Screenshots from another plant app
Most plant apps won't let your data out. Screenshot your plant list anyway — each plant is read off the pictures and written a care profile on the way in.
A CSV or spreadsheet
Upload the export from a journaling app, or the spreadsheet you've kept for years. Names, varieties, dates, and notes find their own columns.
A pasted plant list
One plant per line is enough. Paste it in and every name becomes a full record — identified, typed, and scheduled for care.
Settings → Bring your garden in. Spreadsheet imports are never metered; your first 10 screenshot or pasted-list imports are free.
You review every plant before it's saved.
Bring a garden in from a spreadsheet, screenshots, or a pasted list. Take everything out as a full backup, anytime.
Before you move
Can I import an existing garden?
Yes, without retyping. A spreadsheet or CSV export imports directly, with the columns matched up for you. Apps that won't export still come along: paste your plant list, or upload screenshots of it, and each plant is rebuilt with a care profile on the way in. You review the whole list before anything is saved.
Can I export or cancel?
Both, anytime. Settings → Your Data exports everything as a ZIP you can restore from. Premium's 7-day trial takes a card but charges nothing until it ends; cancel before then and you pay nothing at all. A paid plan can be cancelled from Settings and keeps Premium until the period you paid for ends. Every record stays on the free plan either way — Free simply stops at 15 plants, 100 photos, and this season's history.
Where is my data stored?
In your private account, in the cloud. Records are encrypted in transit and at rest, backed up daily, and visible only to you and the people you invite. We never sell your data, and you can export everything anytime as a full backup of your records and photos — yours to keep or restore from.
Every garden has a story.
Start keeping yours.
The best day to start the journal was last spring. The second best is today.
