A fix for plant identification. When the AI could not be reached, the app quietly showed its own guess from the leaf colour instead, with a confidence beside it and nothing saying the AI never answered. Now it tries again, and if it still cannot reach the AI the card says so and offers one more try. That try is free.

Your plants live somewhere now, and so does the app. • Give a plant a place: home, the summer house, your parents'. The shelf groups by it, filters by it, and a plant moves with a long press. • Say where it actually stands: indoors, a balcony, a terrace, the garden, or planted in open ground. It changes the watering day, and the app says by how much. • Watering finally knows about the season. A plant in January does not drink at the July rate. • "Why every N days?" on every plant page shows the whole sum: the catalog, the light, the spot, the season. OTHER PEOPLE'S PLANTS • A community, for the plant on somebody else's windowsill. Show one of yours, leave a charm on theirs, ask what the brown tips mean. • Plants only. Every photo is checked before it goes up. • An account is for the community and nothing else. Your plants stay on your phone. ALSO • Growth is read by AI from both photos now, instead of counted from pixels. The old number could say it shrank when it had plainly grown. • Photos open full screen and you swipe through the timeline, with the date under each one. • Sharing asks what you mean: the plant itself, a picture of it, or the community. • Fifteen more languages. • Page titles are gone, nothing hides under the tab bar, and the plant page is a good deal shorter.

Watering now fits your home, not a calendar. • Tell Leafbook where a plant sits and it adapts the watering interval to the light. A dark corner stretches it, a sunny window shortens it, and it tells you why. • New Learn tab: point the camera at a plant that is not yours, or type its name, and get a plain-words page about it. Looking something up never adds it to your plants. • Send a plant to someone with a link or a QR code. They see the photo and the care it needs, and one tap puts it on their own shelf. • The reminder has two buttons: watered, or the soil is still damp. The second one holds the watering and teaches the schedule. • Leafbook now measures the colour of the leaves as well as their size, and warns you when they drift towards yellow. • Something wrong? Three questions about the soil name the cause and open a 14 day plan with dated steps. • A nickname is optional now. With no nickname a plant is listed under its species, and you can say when it became yours. • Flash and zoom in the camera, and the photo you just took can be saved to your gallery.