Know exactly what's
wrong with your plant.

Plynt is an iOS app that diagnoses plant diseases, pests, and disorders from a single photo. It identifies the plant, shows a confidence score and the look-alikes it ruled out, and gives a staged, region-aware treatment plan.

Open Plynt, snap a photo of the affected leaf or plant — you can add the plant type and your region for a sharper result — then tap Diagnose. Plynt identifies the plant and the problem, rates its confidence, and gives you a staged plan with do-now, ongoing, organic, and chemical steps.

Your first diagnosis is free. Plynt Pro unlocks unlimited diagnoses for $4.99 per month or $29.99 per year (USD; prices vary by region), and adds multi-photo diagnosis, recovery re-scans, My Garden, and care reminders.

In version 1.0.2 and later, with your permission, selected plant photos and relevant details go securely through our Cloudflare backend to OpenAI for analysis. Older versions continue to use Anthropic during a temporary transition; OpenAI-consented scans never fall back to Anthropic. Plynt does not persist submitted photos or details on its servers. OpenAI may retain content for abuse monitoring for up to 30 days, with legal and safety exceptions. You can withdraw permission for future scans in Settings. Saved diagnoses stay on your device and, if enabled, in your private iCloud. See our Privacy Policy for details.

If you're signed into iCloud, your saved diagnoses (My Garden) sync privately to your own iCloud and restore automatically on a new iPhone — no account or sign-up needed. They also sync across your devices. If you're not signed into iCloud, My Garden stays only on the current device, so back the device up to keep it.

Plynt works on houseplants and outdoor garden plants — leaves, stems, fruit, and foliage — and covers common diseases, pests, and disorders such as fungal and bacterial leaf spot, blight, powdery mildew, rust, root rot, and pest damage.

No. Plynt has no sign-up and no account. Before photo analysis, you choose whether to share selected photos and details with OpenAI.

No. Plynt provides AI-generated, informational guidance and can be wrong. For valuable or edible plants, confirm with a local expert before applying treatments.