Share plant care with your household

One jungle, several people

Create a household, invite people, and put shared plants there. Each person can still keep a private collection if they want — the living-room monsteras do not have to sit next to someone's office chili.

Members see watering reminders for those plants and can mark watering done. You get a log of who did what, which beats a fading sticky note on the fridge.

Spots and labels still work. You are organizing a real home, not posting a social feed. There is no public follower graph — just the people you invited.

Identification and care stay in sync

When someone runs plant identification and saves the plant into the household, others inherit the species card: light, toxicity, and catalog care. You are not arguing about whether it is a pothos or a philodendron in three different chats.

Photos, notes, and health check-ins land on the same plant. If you travel, the person who stayed home can keep the schedule honest instead of guessing from a blurry WhatsApp picture.

Offline still works. Log care on the train; it syncs when you have signal so two people do not water the same fern twice.

Built for homes, not audiences

Households are for the people who actually touch the plants. That includes couples, roommates, and the friend who plant-sits in summer.

You can run more than one household if you care for plants in two places — home and the office, or your place and your parents'. Switch context instead of mixing every pot into one noisy list.

Download Planti on iOS or Android, create or join a household, and stop being the only person who knows when to water. Core sharing stays on the useful free tier; premium is optional.