APP PREVIEW
CultivarKeeper is not trying to be a generic plant journal. It is a mobile-first field memory system for fig growers who need identity, source, propagation, care, harvest, and photo history to survive across seasons.
A CultivarKeeper record is the home base for a tree, cutting, graft, air layer, or batch. It keeps the practical field details close to the identity story.
For fig growers, the story matters: where the plant came from, whether the identity is confirmed, what pot it is in, and where it lives right now.
Tree, cutting, graft, air layer, or batch.
Dormant, rooting, active, fruiting, failed, dead, or other state.
Marketplace seller, collector, nursery, friend, or your own propagation source.
Garden Area, garage, greenhouse, 20-gal fabric pot, or wherever the record actually lives.
CultivarKeeper is designed for real collections where tags fade, labels get lost, and identity sometimes needs to be confirmed later.
Track records you trust and the source behind that trust.
Preserve suspicion without pretending it is fact.
Keep the plant in the collection while making the identity problem visible.
Record the event instead of silently losing history.
Most tools treat a plant as if it begins fully formed. CultivarKeeper keeps the propagation story: batches, bud push, roots observed, failed attempts, up-potting, and the notes you need next season.
Track cuttings through the stages that matter to fig growers and preserve what worked, what failed, and what you would do differently next time.
Group cuttings by cultivar, date, seller, source, or propagation attempt.
Roots observed, bud push, potting changes, and viability notes.
Failed cuttings still teach you something. Keep them in the record.
Move from propagation record to tree record without losing the story.
Field-entry speed is the product. CultivarKeeper is being shaped around quick actions for common field work and detailed entries when context matters.
Quick Actions capture the event with sensible defaults. Detailed forms let you add notes, photos, dates, quantities, ratings, and structured context. The same event should keep the same meaning either way.
Harvest notes are not just counts. They help you remember first ripe dates, main crop performance, flavor notes, photos, and how a variety behaved in your climate.
Use Harvest Mode while picking. Use Log Harvest for the deeper record: quantity, rating, weight, notes, and photos.
Total figs harvested, pick count, first harvest, and last harvest.
Flavor, texture, sweetness, ripeness, and year-over-year impressions.
Keep fruit photos tied to the specific harvest instead of lost in the camera roll.
Understand which cultivars actually produce for you.
A fig leaf, fruit interior, graft union, rooting base, tag photo, or seasonal comparison only matters later if it is attached to the right record and event.
Photos can support care entries, harvests, notes, milestones, record covers, and identity evidence. The goal is not more photos. The goal is photos that still mean something later.
General visual history for a plant, cutting, graft, or batch.
Fruit evidence tied to a specific harvest event.
Photos should appear with thumbnails or attached to meaningful events.
Leaf, fruit, source, tag, and growth photos that support what a record is.
CultivarKeeper is being built around the belief that the messiest data is often the data worth protecting. Backup and review workflows are part of the product, not an afterthought.
The trust layer is designed to protect real-world collection history: uncertain identities, failed cuttings, malformed dates, and edits across seasons. Signed-in users can back up records, timeline data, and photo metadata. Photo image files remain on your device in the current version.
See whether your local collection and account backup are in alignment.
Field work should be fast even when you are not thinking about sync.
When data is messy, surface it without silently discarding the story.
Planned: user-owned records that can be backed up, reviewed, and exported.
CultivarKeeper is in private alpha and being tested with real collections before wider release.