AI yard care that actually does the work
Snap photos on a Sunday walk. An AI landscape expert reviews every one, builds your to-do list, and adjusts your sprinklers — with your approval, never without it. Zero lawn-care experience required.
TODAY IN THE YARD
Sat · 84° · watering tonight 4:30 AM
Watering proposal
Back lawn: +15% water for 10 days — fescue showing early drought stress in today's photos.
Photo reviewed
Hydrangeas healthy. Early black spot on the roses — fungicide task added, drip reduced on that bed.
Tasks
Spray roses with fungicide (from photo review)
Mow high — 3.75" in this heat
You supply ten minutes a week and the muscle. Lawn Focus supplies the expertise.
Once a week, walk the yard with the camera open — it stays open shot after shot. Batch-upload the whole walk, or pick from your camera roll. No notes required.
Within minutes, each photo gets an expert review: disease, pests, drought stress, mowing problems. Findings land on the photo; the physical work becomes a task list.
When photos justify a watering change, you get a one-tap proposal. Approve it and your connected sprinkler controller reschedules itself — then drifts back to normal automatically.
An auto-playing tour of a real week: walk, upload, review, approve. Tap any step to jump to it.
Camera stays open — keep walking, keep snapping
38-second tour
These are real photos from a beta yard — and the AI's actual findings, word for word.
“Strong mid-summer bloom… the yellowing of the lower strap leaves is normal senescence at this point in the bloom cycle, not a health concern — a light grooming will tidy appearance.”
“Full white blooms and clean green foliage… no signs of disease, pests, or water stress. Mulch depth looks good and evenly spread.”
Every plant matched against your inventory — hydrangea, coreopsis, sedum groundcover — so findings name your plants, not “some shrub.”
Everything is specific to your plants, your zones, and your weather.
Every photo individually reviewed against your plant inventory — not generic advice.
Watering changes are capped, stack-limited, and auto-expire. Fungus findings block watering increases — the classic beginner mistake, made impossible.
OpenSprinkler live today, RainMachine in development; Rachio, Hydrawise, B-hyve and more on the roadmap — every controller works via manual mode.
Plug in Ecowitt moisture sensors and reviews get ground truth — "looks dry" gets checked against what the soil actually says.
Weather-driven and seasonal tasks appear when they matter: pre-emergent windows, heat-stress mowing, fall overseeding.
Every task links to a plain-English how-to. You do the hands-on work; the app does the knowing.
A yard is not a smart lightbulb — a bad automation kills plants. So every automated change in Lawn Focus is proposed, capped, logged, and temporary.
You approve every watering change
Nothing touches your sprinklers without a tap from you.
Hard caps on every adjustment
Changes are limited per proposal and in total, and expire back to your baseline automatically.
Disease-aware logic
Active fungus on a zone blocks watering increases there — more water spreads it.
Full audit trail
Every review, proposal, and sprinkler write is in your activity log with the photo that caused it.
First yard, zero experience. Lawn Focus tells you what that brown patch is and exactly what to do about it — before it spreads.
Fighting fungus? The app catches it in photos, schedules treatment, and stops your sprinklers from making it worse.
Gone two weeks? The yard keeps getting reviewed, watering keeps adjusting, and the to-do list is waiting when you land.
Soil moisture trends, per-zone watering history, and an audit trail for every automated change. Data-driven lawn care, finally.
Written guides are live now; video walkthroughs are being recorded during the beta.