What plant is this?

Yes. The service is free and requires no account, no subscription and no app. It runs in your browser and is funded as a hobby project under rostad.cc. Each visitor can do 10 identifications per hour.

No — that is the whole point. You open the page in your phone's browser and upload a photo directly. Nothing to install, nothing taking up space, nothing asking for your permissions.

No. The image is sent to the models, analysed and forgotten. It is not stored on the server, not used for training and not logged. The server only counts requests to keep the service available.

Every automatic identification has a margin of error. That is why two independent models' confidence scores are shown side by side — Pl@ntNet against a scientific species register and Qwen vision as an overall assessment. If they disagree you see it immediately, and at low confidence you get a warning instead of a confident answer. More images, such as leaf, flower and bark, improve accuracy.

Yes. Wild plants, garden plants, houseplants, weeds, conifers and ferns. Clean close-ups of a leaf or flower work best. An overview shot of the whole plant gives lower precision.

The toxicity assessment is shown as its own warning line in the answer, covering cats, dogs and children. If you are unsure about a plant you were given or found outdoors, treat it as toxic until you know. In Sweden, call the Poisons Information Centre on 010-456 6700; outside Sweden, contact your local poisons centre. In an emergency, call 112.

Yes. After each identification a session opens where you can keep asking about the same plant — watering, light, repotting, disease signs — without uploading the photo again. The session is kept for three hours and holds text only, never the image.