A garden app for your garden, not gardens in general. TerraSprout reads ten years of recorded weather for your area, works out every planting date from it, and keeps an eye on things with you.
Hear when the beta opensNo account. No ads. Your garden lives on your phone, and only what you choose to send leaves it.
Today. What needs doing, worked out from each plant's age and the forecast — not a checklist you wrote yourself.
Every date, explained. Sowing and planting windows built from your own frost dates, with the reasoning shown.
Grow from groceries. 48 crops you can start from food in the kitchen — and the ones that won't come up.
Watch it happen. Your photos play back in order, with the day and stage on each one.
Hardiness zones are drawn wide, and a zone's average frost date can be well off for the town you actually live in.
Skip a watering and it says what a dry spell means for that plant, at that stage. Rain counts, measured from real rainfall rather than the days you opened the app.
Warnings that name what to cover, then ask next morning how it went — and adjust what they tell you next time.
Snap a seed packet and the variety, days to harvest, depth and spacing fill themselves in.
Beds, pots, cold frames, greenhouses, windowsills and grow lights — each with its own verdict for all 111 crops.
Ask anything, or send a photo of a sad leaf. It's given your climate, the plant, its age and the recent weather before it answers.
What earned its space, what was lost and why, and a plan for next spring — plus a map of every bed, square by square.
Keep the shared garden and each person's own plants on one phone, and switch with a tap. Everyone gets an emoji, and grown-ups a name too, so the journal remembers who watered what. Hand the phone to a child and it locks itself until a grown-up takes it back.
If you want it, the family garden can stay in step across your family's phones — a grown-up turns that on, nothing leaves the phone until they do, and everything is locked before it goes. We can't read your garden. Someone's own pot never syncs.
TerraSprout asks the year the grower was born, and runs in child mode for anyone under 13: AI help and GPS are switched off (you type your town instead), the market is hidden, and a grown-up's code is needed to turn child mode off. It ends by itself once they're 13. In child mode, the location used for weather is rounded to about 11 km before it leaves the phone — too coarse to point at a home.
A small iPhone beta opens first, through TestFlight, Apple's app for trying apps before they are released. It is not open yet — leave your name and we will tell you when it is.
Beta testers must be 18 or older.