Med Herb Lens

Med Herb Lens helps you identify and learn about medicinal plants, with a focus on herbs used in Vietnam. Identification runs entirely on your device, so it works without an internet connection, and your camera images never leave your phone. IDENTIFY • Point the camera at a plant, or pick photos from your library • Choose Whole view, or Pick a plant when several plants are in the frame • See the likely species with how confident the model is BROWSE 4,799 SPECIES • Search by scientific, English or Vietnamese name • Photos for each species from GBIF and iNaturalist, with their authors and licences • A map of where photos were taken: tap a pin to see them • Full classification and details from GBIF • Save favourites to find them again TRAIN YOUR OWN AI Train makes your own image classification model from your own photos, on your device. It isn't only for herbs: use it in any field where photos can tell things apart, such as agriculture and farming, forestry, biosecurity (spotting pests, diseases or weeds), or teaching and research in medicine. Share a model with everyone, or try models others have shared. LEARN AS YOU GO Tap ? next to any AI term (model, confidence, training, and more) for a plain-language explanation. IN YOUR LANGUAGE The app is available in 39 languages and follows your device's language, with right-to-left layout for Arabic and Persian. Species names, the privacy policy and the terms are in English and Vietnamese. CONTRIBUTE Sign in to add your own plant photos, suggest common names in any of the 39 languages, and share models. Photos are checked on the device before upload, and anything shared can be reported. You must be 13 or older to use Med Herb Lens; if you are under 18, you need a parent or guardian's permission. FOR RESEARCH Med Herb Lens is a research project at the University of New England, Australia. The species list and GBIF image data are available as an open dataset, and Profile shows how to cite the app. IMPORTANT Med Herb Lens is a research preview, and its results are often wrong. Treat a result as a lead to check, not an answer. Never eat a plant or use it as medicine because of what the app says; ask a qualified expert first.

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