Track every variety, map your beds, remember what did well where, and know what to do each week. Then let Sage, your AI growing assistant, add varieties, plan beds, diagnose problems, and crunch your numbers — in plain language.
Eight quick scenes of Bloomanac doing its thing. It plays on its own — or click a chapter and skip around.
If you grow dahlias, you know the problem: the variety that thrived in one bed sulks in another, the good notes live on scattered plant tags and spreadsheets, and every spring you're trying to remember what worked. Bloomanac keeps your varieties, beds, notes, harvests, tubers, Brix, propagation, and a growing calendar together — and gives you an assistant who actually helps.
Sage isn't a generic chatbot. It reads your farm — your varieties, notes, Brix readings, frost dates, plantings, and projections — and answers anything about your own operation. Better still, it takes action: just ask, and it gets done.
“Add Café au Lait and Bishop of Llandaff, then plant 20 in North Row.” Done.
Snap a sick leaf — Sage names the likely pest, disease, or deficiency and what to do.
Reads your ratings, Brix, harvest logs, and revenue to recommend what to grow more — and less — of.
“When do I pinch?” gets an answer tied to your plantings and frost dates — not a generic guide.
Describe a plan in words and Sage drafts sales projections, pricing, and bouquet recipes.
Reads your refractometer logs and suggests organic steps to raise plant health.
“When did I first see rust on Cornel?” Sage searches every note you've ever written.
Knows your zone, your tubers on hand, and where they're stored — and flags storage risks before spring.
Powered by Claude. Every plan includes a monthly allowance of Sage AI actions — Gardener 5, Enthusiast 50, Farmer 200.
Build a permanent library from a community catalog of thousands of cultivars — or add your own. Years of hard-won knowledge live on the variety, season after season. And it's not just dahlias: bouquet companions like yarrow, mint, and grasses get the same tracking.
Browse the community catalog, heart the ones you're dreaming about, and your want-list becomes next season's ordering list — it even clears itself as you add them to your garden.
Lay out beds, containers, borders and rows on a drag-and-drop field map drawn to your real dimensions. Or describe your plot in plain words and Sage builds it for you.
Set your frost dates and zone, and Bloomanac builds a calendar tuned to your climate: when to start tubers, take cuttings, harden off, plant out, pinch, and lift.
Mark the milestones as they happen — sprouted, pinched, first bloom — and log harvests as you cut. When the season wraps, a recap locks in the verdict, so next spring you're deciding from records, not memory.
Log refractometer readings of plant-sap sugar and watch the trend. Higher Brix means a healthier plant and more natural pest resistance.
Track every batch and learn what actually works in your nursery — so next year's numbers are better.
Spot something wrong? Take or upload a photo and Sage suggests the most likely pest, disease, mold, rot or deficiency — organic options first. Not sure what a bloom is? Sage can help identify it against your library.
A season is not lived at a desk. Bloomanac meets you where the work is — glanceable on your wrist, written down between rows, spread out when you are planning, and laid flat when you are counting. The same farm, on whatever you have in your hand.
What is due, without stopping. Four things you can log standing there — a cut, a Brix reading, a milestone, a note you speak. Included with every paid plan.
The field device. Every write saves on the phone first and sends itself when the signal comes back, so a bad bar of reception never costs you a note. Say “Hey Siri, dahlia note” without unlocking it.
Room to think. Two columns where a phone has one: a bed and its rows side by side, the map big enough to plan against, notes wide enough to read.
Winter work, and the spreadsheet you came from — every planting on one sortable sheet. Drag beds into place on a true-scale map and read a season of notes without scrolling a phone.
Everything syncs, so a note written in a bed is on the desk before you are. Turn on notifications and the weekly digest and due-task nudges arrive on their own. Not on Apple? Bloomanac runs in any browser, on any computer or phone — which is where importing a spreadsheet and sending your availability list live anyway.
You are holding a knife and an armload of dahlias. That is exactly when you need to know what is due — and exactly when a phone is the wrong tool. Bloomanac on Apple Watch is the short version of the app: what today needs, and the four things worth writing down while you are standing there.
This week's tasks, and the count of what is overdue. Tap one to mark it done from the row.
Turn the crown to the stem count and tap. The variety is already picked — it's the one you cut last.
A refractometer reading in one gesture, or mark a bed pinched and in bloom without opening a form.
Dictate a note straight from the watch. It files itself to the right variety or bed, like every other note.
It works with no signal. A write the watch cannot send is handed to your phone, which sends it when it can. And a tapped write never spends a Sage action — only asking Sage does.
The Farmer plan adds a whole business layer on top of everything else. Plan revenue per variety, track your costs and harvests, send florists and wholesalers a live link to what’s ready to cut, turn their replies into one harvest list, bring your crew onto one shared farm, and let Sage tell you what to scale, what to charge, and which bouquets to build.
Mark a variety available — quantity, price, and per stem, bunch or bucket — and it lands on your farm’s own availability page. Send that one link to florists, wholesalers and designers: they open it on their phone, no login, and see exactly what’s for sale right now.
You send the availability list; florists text back “6 Café au Lait and whatever white you have.” Bloomanac writes those replies down as orders and adds them up into a single harvest list — the day’s cut, grouped by variety, totalled across every buyer. That’s the list you carry into the field.
Describe a plan in plain words — “50 mixed bouquets a week for 10 weeks” — and Sage drafts projection rows. See your top earners and your whole-season total at a glance.
Log every input — soil, stakes, drip tape, buckets, sleeves — by category, and Bloomanac totals your spend so your margins aren't a guess.
Invite the people who help you grow — everyone works from the same varieties, beds, notes, and calendar, so the note from the person cutting stems lands in the same journal as yours.
You grow for the joy of cutting an armful in August. Bloomanac keeps it simple and calm — no sales talk unless you want it.
You're running a business on a tight calendar. Bloomanac turns your beds and notes into decisions — what to plant, what it'll earn, and what it costs.
Three plans that grow with you — casual, passionate, professional. Start free as a Gardener; step up to Enthusiast for a bigger Sage allowance, or Farmer for the full business toolkit.
One “Sage action” = one chat message, advisory, or photo diagnosis. Everything you log by hand — notes, tasks, harvests, beds, Brix — is never metered. Allowances reset on the 1st, and the counter beside Ask Sage always shows what’s left. Your data stays yours: export everything as CSV anytime. Cancel anytime in Settings. A one-off Sage pass ($22.99) lifts your allowance for the rest of the month without changing your plan.
Set up your garden in minutes, add your first varieties, and let Sage take it from there.
Create your free account
Five photos become a week of posts.
Marketing is the job nobody has time for in August. Give Bloomanac the photos from your phone and it drafts the week — captions in your voice, about the varieties you actually grew, scheduled across the days you choose.
It knows what you grow
Captions come from your library — the right cultivar name, the right color, what you said about it in your own notes.
You keep the last word
Every draft is editable, and nothing posts itself. Bloomanac writes; you decide what goes out.
Planned, not panicked
Lay the week out at the kitchen table on a Sunday, then forget about it while you cut.