In the field
Everything you need standing up.
Camera, in the moment
Photograph the canopy, the trunk defect, the leaf underside. Photos attach to that plant record where a diagnosis can reference them.
GPS on every plant
Drop a pin as you stand there. Later, the whole property comes up as a map instead of a written description nobody can follow.
Works without signal
Records you have opened stay available, new work holds on the phone, and everything uploads when the phone finds a bar again.
Built for gloves and daylight
Big targets, a simple five-button bar, buttons you can feel respond, and contrast that survives noon sun.
Same account, same records
What a technician logs on a phone is on the office screen before the truck is back. Everyone works from the same set of records.
Three screens, one account
iPhone and iPad on the App Store, Android on Google Play, and any modern browser at the desk. Updates arrive on their own.
A property with no cell service is a normal Tuesday, not an edge case.
No signal, no problem
The work keeps moving off the grid.
Open the records you need before you head down the hill, and the app carries on: photos save, diagnoses hold on the phone, and the moment you get a bar back everything uploads on its own. Nothing to remember, nothing to re-enter.
Field session — no signal
OfflineThe back half of a property is not a good place to find out an app needs the internet.

Getting started
The first day is a real diagnosis, not a setup project.
A short tour walks you through the app the first time you open it. Add a client, add a plant, run the five diagnosis steps, and you have a report worth sending before you have finished the coffee.
Notifications keep the follow-ups visible, and work you leave half-finished is still there when you come back, because in this trade you will get called away.
