Coming soon to iPhone

Count plants, not calories.

Sundew turns variety into a game: log every different plant you eat, fill your rainbow ring, and watch your little garden bloom. 30 plants a week, one happy tap at a time.

No spam — just a hello when your garden is ready.

How it works

three tiny habits, one blooming week

1

Log plants with one tap

Ate something leafy, seedy, or fruity? Tap it. Herbs, spices, nuts and grains all count — logging takes seconds.

2

Watch your ring fill

Every distinct plant adds a new colour to your weekly rainbow ring. 30 segments, 30 different plants.

3

Discover new plants, together

Stamp new finds into your Plant Passport and invite friends to join in — everyone's week gets tastier together.

A tracker that feels like a toy

No dashboards, no lectures. Just a ring that loves colour, a passport full of stamps, and friends cheering you on. The more different plants you try, the more alive it all gets.

Sundew home screen: a ring showing 23 of 30 plants counted this week
Rainbow Ring
Sundew Squad Leaderboard: five friends ranked by how many plants they have counted this week
Squad
Sundew Plant Passport: a grid of plants collected and still to discover
Plant Passport
Sundew Insights screen: a weekly summary of plant variety and streaks
Insights

Why 30 plants?

Because variety is the fun part. Thirty different plants a week sounds wild until you realise everything counts: the basil on your pasta, the sesame on your bagel, the three kinds of beans in your chilli. Sundew is about adding, never taking away — no foods are off-limits, nothing is tracked but the happy discovery of something new on your plate.

FAQ

What is Sundew?

Sundew is a free app for tracking how many different plants you eat each week, so you can add more variety to your plate.

How does plant counting work?

Log a meal and Sundew counts every distinct plant in it — vegetables, fruits, grains, pulses, herbs, and spices all count toward your weekly total.

Is Sundew free to use?

Yes. Sundew is free to download and use.

Why count plants instead of numbers?

Counting different plants keeps the focus on variety and colour, not on any single number. It's meant to feel positive and additive.