GardenTrack remembers your garden so you don't have to.
Tired of pouring time into your garden and still guessing why your plants die? Tell it what you're growing. It tells you what to do — the right task, at the right time, for your spot.
Free, no credit card. We're letting people in a few at a time — drop your email and we'll send you an invite. Founding Gardeners lock their price for life.
You water, you wait, you Google. And half of it dies with no idea why. That's not you being bad at this. That's the guessing.
We've killed 'em too — a hundred starts, gone to one frost we forgot to check. The problem was never you. It's that nothing remembers your garden and tells you what's next.
No grid to draw at a computer. No notebook to keep up. Tell GardenTrack once — that's the whole setup.
Add your plants just by talking to GardenTrack — every plant, and where you put it, built out for you in about a minute.
GardenTrack tells you what to do today — and what's coming this week. Never guess again.
Every plant, every season, kept for good — so next year's easier than this one.
Chat apps, plant-ID apps, planners, almanacs — every one of them leaves you holding the memory. Here's the difference, one at a time.
Ask ChatGPT and you re-explain your whole garden every single time — what's planted, where, how it's doing. It's smart, but it starts from zero on every chat.
GardenTrack already knows your three blueberry plants are in the north bed. So when frost's coming, it just tells you to cover them.
Snap a photo, get an ID — and then what? Plant-ID apps answer "what is this?" once and move on. They never keep a record of your bed through a season.
GardenTrack logs each plant by where it actually lives, then follows it from the day it goes in to the day you pull it.
Planners do give you a calendar — a task list counted forward from the day you said you planted. That is the catch. It arrives on schedule whether the seed came up, drowned, or never went in, because nothing is watching the plant.
GardenTrack knows what each crop should be doing by now — 229 checkpoints across 149 crops — so it can tell you when the thing that was supposed to happen didn't. A date cannot see that.
The Almanac tells everyone the same thing. It can't see your beds, doesn't know what you planted, and can't remember last year. "Year one is a learning year" isn't a to-do.
GardenTrack is keyed to your plant, your spot, this week — and it remembers, so next year isn't another year one.
Next spring, it remembers all of this.
Name each one and it remembers every one — where it is, when it went in, what you did last. Your whole garden, held for you.
When frost's in your local forecast, you get a heads-up — so you can cover up before it hits. It won't save every plant. But you'll get the warning in time to act.
No signal in the back corner of the yard? It still works. Everything's on your phone and syncs when you're back.
Snap a photo of the one that's struggling. Because it knows what's in that bed and what you've done, you get a read that fits your garden — not a generic web answer.
Every app I tried was too cumbersome, or just didn't help. So I built the one I actually wanted.
That's my flat up there — the day before a frost I forgot to check for took the whole thing. Weeks of starts, gone in one night. I was done guessing. I wanted something that just remembers my garden and tells me the next thing to do. So I made it. That's the whole idea.
So you spend less time, lose the stress, and grow more food than you can eat. Too many zucchini. Even the chickens'll get sick of 'em.
The beta is opening and we're letting people in a few at a time. The core app is free — the whole working loop, no credit card. Drop your email and we'll send you an invite.
No spam. Just your invite when it is your turn. Unsubscribe anytime.
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