Point your iPhone at a plant. A drop of glass forms on the leaf and names it, right there on the phone. No signal, no account.
Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play
For iPhone with iOS 26 or later. Android is in development.
Open Sprig and the camera is already on. Hold a leaf in view: dew gathers into one round drop, and the plant’s name settles across its rim with the Latin name underneath.
The model runs on your iPhone. It knows common houseplants and garden plants, and it works with no signal.
Tap the drop and it rolls up to a thin strand along the top of the screen, where your plants hang as beads. Pull a bead down to open that plant: its photo, its nickname, how it’s doing.
Free keeps up to three plants.
Every kept plant gets three plain answers: when it wants water, how much light it likes, and whether it looks well.
With Sprig Care, watering schedules tell you which plant is thirsty, the morning it’s due. Mark it done or snooze it a day.
Point at a yellowing or spotted leaf. Sprig suggests common problems and what usually helps.
Part of Sprig Care
Add the Sprig widget to see your plants without opening the app.
In dark mode the glass turns dark. Your plant’s photo stays exactly as it is.
Sprig was built to work in a field with no signal. That also means it has nothing to send anywhere.
$9.99/yr
Identification stays free. Care pays for the model.
Prices in USD, billed by Apple. The free trial applies to the yearly plan. Subscriptions renew automatically until you cancel in Settings. Terms of use
No. The identification model lives inside the app and runs on your iPhone. Sprig makes no network connections at all, so it works the same in a garden, a greenhouse or a basement with no signal.
Sprig knows common houseplants and garden plants, and it shows the name only once it is confident. It can still be wrong, especially with seedlings, unusual varieties, poor light or a blurry leaf. Treat a name as a good first guess, not a final answer.
Please don’t rely on it for that. Identification can be wrong, and a wrong answer here can hurt someone. Never use Sprig to decide whether a plant is safe to eat or touch, or safe for pets. Ask a qualified person, such as a vet, a doctor or your local poison control centre.
Free: identify plants as often as you like, offline, and save up to three plants. Sprig Care adds watering schedules, leaf diagnosis, the light meter and offline care guides. Care is $1.99 a month, or $9.99 a year with a 7-day free trial (USD).
Camera frames are looked at on your iPhone and then thrown away. Only when you keep a plant does Sprig save its photo, inside the app on your phone. Nothing is uploaded. Delete the app and the photos go with it.
It is in development. Sprig is coming soon to the App Store first, then Google Play.