Neither side knows your window.

Care apps never sold you a plant. Plant shops have never seen your light. Leaflit reads the light in the room where the plant actually lives, and uses that one reading for both.

A snake plant on a stand beside a window in a lived-in room, on a wooden floor

Watered on a guess

The plant you already own

It lives where it happened to end up, in light nobody ever measured. The watering reminder you set in another app has no idea what that corner gets, so it fires on a Tuesday whether the plant needs it or not.

A potted plant photographed under flat, even light the way a shop lists it

Sold on a label

The plant you are about to buy

It looks healthy under the shop's even overhead light, and the label says bright indirect. Nobody in that shop has stood in your living room at four in the afternoon.

One reading closes the gap

Point the camera at the spot.

Not at the plant. At the place you were thinking of putting one. Leaflit reads how much light actually reaches that spot, and from then on it is the same signal on both sides: what the plants there need from you, and which plants will survive there at all.

For the plants you already haveWatering that follows the light they are actually in, a care history you did not have to keep, and a growth check when a leaf looks wrong.
For the plants you are consideringRecommendations filtered by that reading, from florists near enough to deliver to you — not a catalogue sorted by what is in stock.

Dense foliage in deep shade, where the daylight has already fallen away — Low light, two metres past the windowthe reading this corner would return

Leaflit is not open yet.

We are letting people in a few at a time while the florist network fills out city by city. Leave an address and we will write when it reaches yours.