A calmer way to grow
Fifteen minutes after work, and your garden's handled.
Tomatograph watches the weather, the moon, and everything growing in your vegetable beds, greenhouse, and lawn, then hands you exactly what's worth doing tonight — instead of a feed of facts you have to interpret yourself.
No card. 1 garden, 5 AI health checks a month, forever.
This week's garden review
Frost risk Thursday night — the basil needs cover before then.
Weather
- First light frost expected Thursday night
- Rain moving in Friday, so hold off watering Thursday
Moon phase
- Full moon Wednesday — good window for a deep watering first
Plant status
- Tomatoes fruiting well, two nearly ready
- Zucchini showing early powdery mildew on the lower leaves
Top actions this week
- 1Urgent — cover or bring in the basil before Thursday night (5 min)
- 2This week — treat the zucchini for mildew (10 min)
The problem
Most garden apps hand you a wall of facts.
Sun requirements, watering charts, a hundred houseplant profiles — none of which tell you what your vegetable beds or lawn actually need tonight.
A plant-ID app
- Built for houseplants and flowers
- A generic care sheet
- Leaves “what do I do today” to you
- Doesn't know it's about to frost tonight
Tomatograph
- Built for vegetables, herbs, and lawn
- Knows this specific bed, greenhouse, or lawn
- Tells you what's worth doing tonight
- Warns you before the frost, not after
Why it's different
Five things nobody else's garden app does
The Weekly AI Garden Review
Every week, Claude reads your weather, your moon phase, and every crop's status and writes it up as a handful of bullets — plus the actions actually worth taking, each with a time estimate.
It sees the frost coming before you do
A rules engine checks live local weather against what each specific crop can tolerate, and raises the alarm while there's still time to cover something.
The Checkup
Take a photo of a leaf that doesn't look right and get a real assessment back — condition, risk, and a recommended fix — not a guessing game against a search engine.
One app, your whole outdoor footprint
Vegetable beds, a DIY greenhouse build, and the lawn all live in one ecosystem view — not three separate apps, subreddits, and spreadsheets.
Real horticulture underneath
67 vegetable and herb profiles enriched from Kew's WCVP, USDA Plants, GBIF, and OpenFarm — sourced, not scraped, which matters the first time advice is trusted with a crop that took a season to grow.
How it works
Three steps, then it runs itself
Tell us what you grow
Your location, your beds, greenhouse or lawn, and what's already planted. Under a minute — weather and frost zone resolve automatically.
Get your weekly review
Weather, moon phase, and every crop's status, synthesized into a briefing and the actions worth taking.
Do tonight's task
Check it off, log a photo if something looks off, and next week's review already accounts for it.
Your whole yard
Not just tomatoes
Vegetable beds, herbs, a greenhouse, and the lawn — not houseplants, not flower beds.
Vegetables & herbs
67 vegetables and herbs with real growing guides, growth-stage tracking, and care logging per bed — no houseplants, no ornamentals.
67 crops
Greenhouse
20 DIY build plans from beginner to advanced, with materials lists and step-by-step guides — then the same care intelligence once it's built.
20 build plans
Lawn
15 grass types with dormancy thresholds, overseeding windows, and pest/disease guidance specific to your grass.
15 grass types
Where the data comes from
Sourced, not scraped
“I built this because I wanted the fifteen minutes I spend on my own tomatoes in the evening to be about the tomatoes, not about remembering what I looked up last week.”
— Founder's note, Tomatograph
Pricing
Free is actually free
No trial clock, no forced expiry. Upgrade only if you outgrow the caps.
FAQ
Before you start
Do I need any special sensors or hardware?+
No. Tomatograph works from your location and what you tell it you're growing — weather and frost-zone data come from that automatically. A phone camera is all you need for a health check.
Does this work for houseplants or flowers?+
No — Tomatograph is built specifically for vegetables, herbs, a greenhouse, and the lawn: things you're growing to eat, cook with, or maintain, not decorate. If houseplants or ornamental flowers are your main thing, a general plant-ID app will serve you better.
What happens when I hit the free tier's limits?+
Nothing breaks. You'll see a prompt to upgrade when you try to add a second garden or plant, or run a 6th health check in a month — never a lockout.
I've never gardened before — is this too advanced for me?+
The weekly review is written in plain language and tells you what to do, not just what's happening — it's built for someone who wants results, not someone who wants to become a horticulturist.
Is my garden's location and photo data private?+
Yes — see the full Privacy Policy. Location is used only to resolve weather and frost zone; photos are used only for the health check you requested.
Your vegetable beds, greenhouse, and lawn don't need another app. They need fifteen quiet minutes.
Start free — no card, no trial clock.