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Every plant on your windowsill keeps its own rhythm. One wants watering twice a week, another sulks if you touch it before the soil has dried right through, and the fern on the landing only asks for misting. Holding all of that in your head is how plants get lost. This tracker holds it for you, plant by plant, interval by interval. The today screen is where the day starts. It gathers every watering, feeding and misting task into one list and sorts it by urgency: what is overdue, what is due today, and what is coming up shortly. Nothing is buried in a calendar you have to go hunting through. If your plants are spread across several rooms, filter the list by room and water the whole kitchen in one pass, then move on to the bedroom when you get there. Marking a task done takes a single tap. The moment you do, it reschedules itself from today, so the next watering is counted from the day you actually watered rather than from the day the app thought you should have. That small difference is what keeps a care plan honest over months. Skip a day because you were away, catch up when you are back, and the schedule simply shifts with you instead of filling up with guilt. Adding a plant is deliberately plain. Give it a name, set the watering, feeding and misting intervals that suit it, and tell it where it lives. If you already know roughly when you last watered or fed it, enter those dates and the first tasks will land in the right place straight away. If you don't, start from today and let the schedule settle itself in over the following weeks. For the moments when you are not sure what a plant actually wants, there is a care library organised by light level, from the bright south-facing sill to the dim corner that only ever sees reflected daylight. It is a place to check your assumptions before you change an interval, and to work out why something has started to look unhappy. Each plant also keeps its own history. Open it and you can see the full record of what was done and when: the long steady run of fortnightly waterings, the gap over the summer holiday, the month you began feeding and the growth that followed. Over a season that history turns into something genuinely useful, because it shows you what your particular flat and your particular light actually do to a plant, rather than what a generic label on a pot once claimed. It is a quiet, practical tool for people who would like their plants to survive them going about their lives: a clear list in the morning, one tap to clear each task, and a record you can look back through.

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