The first plant I ever killed was a peace lily I'd been told
was "impossible to kill." It died on a windowsill that, I
learned later, sat at about 80 lux — roughly the brightness
of a hallway at dusk. The app I was using at the time had
no idea. It just sent me reminders to water it.
Tazart started there: with the obvious idea that a plant
care app should know something about your home. A photo to
identify the species, a lux reading from the camera, a
weather pull from the day's forecast — and suddenly the
schedule it gives you is real, not a generic calendar.
The harder problem was the tone. Most plant apps treat care
like a productivity sprint — streaks, badges, push
notifications that nudge you toward the paywall. Plants
don't work like that. So we built Dr. Afrao the way we'd
want to be talked to about a leaf we're worried about: in
full sentences, without judgement, and with the photo as
context.
Tazart is small and indie. We don't have ad revenue, growth
loops, or VCs to feed. The free tier is the product, Pro
unlocks the bits that don't fit free, and the inbox is the
roadmap. If you've made it this far in the page, please
write us — we'd love to hear from you.