Help

Naming a plant

Point the camera at the plant and take the part the app asks for: a flower, a leaf or the bark. The model on your iPhone names it without a network.

The answer shows three candidates and a word for how sure the app is: sure, probably or not sure yet. It never shows a percentage it cannot stand behind.

Why this one explains the features to check. It needs your consent once and a network. A second opinion from Pl@ntNet is one tap away.

Cards and seasons

A plant you keep becomes a card in the colour of the season you met it: periwinkle in winter, blossom in spring, apricot in summer, rust in autumn. The season is always written on the card too.

Care and the companion

Plans that adjust to weather and to what you did, the companion and follow-up on a sick plant are part of the subscription, like the rest of the app.

The companion answers from short facts in your plant record. Its answers come from an AI model by Anthropic and can be wrong, so check anything that matters. When it proposes a change, nothing happens until you tap Add to the plan.

It does not answer questions about eating plants, poisoning or first aid. The app shows the poison centre number for your region instead.

If someone ate part of a plant

Germany: a poison centre, for example Berlin 030 19240 or Bonn 0228 19240; 112 when someone is unconscious, not breathing or has a seizure.

United Kingdom: NHS 111; 999 when someone collapses, is not breathing or has a seizure. United States: Poison Help 1-800-222-1222.

Purchases

Settings, Restore purchases brings back a subscription after a new install. Manage subscription opens Apple's page, where you can change or cancel it.

Tulpi opens with a subscription: 3 days free, then 7.99 € a month or 49.99 € a year until you cancel in Settings. If your subscription ends, your plants, cards and chats stay on your iPhone and in iCloud and open again when you subscribe. The poison-centre numbers are always reachable, with or without a subscription.