What Reddit Says About Botany Assistant Apps
We compiled 20 Reddit discussions about Botany Assistant apps from 8 subreddits. Here's what real users recommend, complain about, and debate.
Reddit Threads
r/botany
I like PlantSnap. They have a team of professional botanists, so if the app can’t identify the plant, you can submit it for a professional to identify.
r/botany
FlowerChecker is an Android app (not free, but very reasonable). You upload pictures and botanists will tell you what it is and provide a % of certainly. (Edit: the feedback isn't instant but they promise results in 24 hours. I think the longest wait I had was 8 hours.)
r/houseplants
I like blossom, and if you pay for the yearly subscription ($30) you get email reply’s from botanists about plant issues
r/NativePlantGardening
iNaturalist is the most accurate plant ID app IME. It can identify some diseases and infestation but is less accurate in doing so. ... My first botanical lab.
r/Bard
For botanical chatbot analysis, GPT-4 could be a great choice due to its versatility in understanding and generating natural language, especially for detailed botanical topics.
r/NativePlantGardening
"Seek" by iNaturalist is the only app that uses video to get an ID. Every other app only uses still photos. I use it a ton and find it to be highly accurate (I work in the environmental science/botany field)
r/botany
31 votes, 38 comments. 201K subscribers in the botany community. Botany is the scientific study of plants. Topics may include: Evolution, Ecology…
r/botany
A few months ago, I posted on here asking for feedback on my Botany app idea. Well, now the first version is out in the Google Play Store! It's…
r/plants
I was wondering if plant care apps are worth using and if so which ones and what are the pros/cons and what do you like/dislike about them? Thanks
r/botany
Hi r/botany , Do you have any recommendations for a good app/platform/process for cataloging images of plants in the field? Doing a study of…
r/botany
Is there an app that could work as a life list for plants? Like Merlin but for plants. iNaturalist and other ID apps are similar, but they don't have…
r/botany
Additionally, consider textbooks on botany. Both student and teacher editions can be purchased. There are are also some that are free to access online. ... Really the best way to learn about plants is to go outside and explore. Download the app inaturalist, make an account, and use it to help you id...
r/botany
I am a research ecologist and use it during my botanical surveys to get an initial guess (as well as some photos). Then I go back and key it out fully in the office. It takes some practice/learning to know what types of things should be captured in the photos of course. This is of course best done i...
r/botany
I say this because not only has the flora team and data developers worked tirelessly to bring you three up-to-date flora apps, but we're also continually refining the data, photos, dichotomous keys (including the illustrated couplets, which I think will be a game changer), graphic key revisions...
r/botany
And more botanists will have time and resources to invest in areas AI can’t ever automate. I’m not sure what those areas are, since I’m not a botanist, but this is how I see AI impacting almost every field. Which AI model you recommend for botanic chatbot analysis?
r/botany
We used Brian Capon's book Botany for Gardeners for supplemental reading in my BIOL 250 Introduction to Botany class ... I got a great little plant ID app called Seek that ties into iNaturalist. I know a lot of plants but I love to learn more and this app has helped a lot. ... Hey, If you haven...
r/botany
manoa.hawaii.edu/lifesciences/faculty/carr/pfamilies.htm: Technical descriptions for each family, dense on botanical language but a good way to learn vocabulary since there are tons of images to go with it.
r/AI_Agents
Ai still scares me for longterm societal impact, but it's pretty dang useful as a day to day utility. ... for daily use Claude handles the thinking writing side really well, but the one gap across almost all chatbots is visual output quality. none of them tell you to run your generated images t...
r/IndoorGarden
It's the only app I am glad to pay for.
r/automation
They know a human authorized it, but they also know the mechanism · That last point is a deliberate design choice. AI that pretends to be fully human is a trust time bomb. Better to normalize AI-assisted communication with clear disclosure. Worth adding to your next round of testing if you're s...
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