Is that plant toxic for your cat or dog?
Point the camera at it and Nibblesafe shows what published sources say — on your phone, offline, without sending your photo anywhere.
Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play.
True lilies
Lilium
- Cat
- Life-threatening
- Dog
- Mildly irritating
- Horse
- No data — treat as unsafe
Scan a plant
- Recognises about 1,500 house plants, garden plants and cut flowers, from one photo or several (two photos are noticeably more accurate).
- Reads the name on the pot label to confirm.
- Shows how sure the match is, what the plant looks like, and its look-alikes.
- Safety first: when the app is not sure, it warns you about the most dangerous plant it could be. A plant with no known toxicity that looks like a toxic one always carries a "could be" warning.
For your animals
- Cats, dogs, horses, rabbits, guinea pigs and birds — choose yours.
- Clear levels: no known toxicity, mildly irritating, toxic, highly toxic, life-threatening.
- Life-threatening plants (true lilies for cats, sago palm, oleander…) raise an emergency banner with first steps and one-tap calls to your vet and, where we know one, your country's poison centre.
- Every fact cites its source (university extension services, poison helplines, veterinary literature). Where we have no data, we say so — never "safe".
Search
- Look up 2,400 plants by name in your language or in Latin — typos forgiven.
- Filter to plants with no known toxicity for your animals.
My plants
- Keep your own plants by room, with how well each spot suits them.
- Care plans for watering, feeding, misting and repotting, adjusted to the season and to your feedback ("the soil was still wet").
- Today list and one morning reminder when something is due. Mark all done from the notification.
- Back up to a file and restore on a new phone.
Private by design
No account, no ads, no analytics, no server. Photos and your plants stay on your phone.
Nibblesafe is an identification aid made by an independent developer, not veterinary advice, and recognition or data can be wrong. Keep plants out of your animals' reach; if your pet ate a plant, contact a vet or a poison centre, whatever the app shows.