Log your whole garden in a 5-minute walk.
Speak naturally as you move through your garden. MyPlot listens, transcribes your voice, and uses AI to classify everything you said into structured garden records. No typing. No stopping. Just walk.
You spend ten minutes in the garden. By the time you come inside, half of what you noticed is gone. The pest you spotted on the brassicas. The fact that the tomatoes looked like they needed water. The small harvest you pulled for dinner. All of it fades before you sit down at a computer.
Traditional logging asks you to stop, open the app, find the right planting, choose an event type, and type a description. In the middle of a garden round, that friction means most things never get recorded.
Walk Session is built around the way gardening actually works: moving, looking, noticing. You keep walking. You keep talking. The app keeps up.
Open a session
Tap Walk Session in the app. A recording panel opens. Tap the microphone to start speaking. The session stays open as long as you're in the garden.
Speak naturally as you move
Talk the way you think. "Harvested about 400 grams of beans from bed three." "The courgettes look a bit yellow, might need feed." "Planted six leek seedlings in the row next to the carrots." You don't need to use specific commands or formats.
AI classifies your entries
Each voice note is transcribed and passed to AI, which works out what type of event it was — harvest, observation, fertilising, planting, pest sighting, watering — and extracts the key details: weight, quantity, the bed, the plant.
Review before anything is saved
At the end of your walk, you get a review screen showing every classified entry. You can correct the AI's interpretation, change the planting it linked to, adjust quantities, or delete anything that was misheard. Nothing saves until you confirm.
Save everything at once
One tap saves all confirmed entries as structured events on the correct planting timelines. Harvests go to harvest records. Observations become notes. Plantings create new planting records linked to the plant database.
The AI behind Walk Session is trained to extract garden-specific meaning from messy, conversational speech. It handles:
- Harvest records — weight, quantity, quality notes, which bed or plant
- New plantings — creates a full planting record and links it to the plant database
- Pest and disease observations — classified separately so they show up in pest history
- Watering and fertilising — what product, what dilution, which beds
- Pruning and maintenance — staking, tying, cutting back, removing spent plants
- General observations — anything that doesn't fit a category still gets saved as a note
If you've tagged your plantings with GPS locations, Walk Session uses your current position to work out which plant you're most likely talking about. Say "the wattle looks a bit rough" while standing near the back paddock wattle, and MyPlot already knows which one you mean — not the one by the front gate.
This removes one of the most common friction points in garden logging: specifying exactly which plant or bed you're referring to. If you have two of the same plant in different locations, GPS eliminates the ambiguity automatically. If GPS isn't available or the location is ambiguous, the app simply asks you to confirm before saving.
Walk Session is designed for the phone in your pocket while you're outside. MyPlot runs as a Progressive Web App (PWA), which means you can install it to your home screen on iPhone or Android and launch it with one tap — no app store required, no browser UI in the way.
The morning or evening garden round that used to leave no record. Walk Session captures everything in the same time it takes to do the round.
Checking each tree in turn and noting condition, fruit set, pest pressure, and any intervention. One session, complete records for every tree.
Recording harvest weights across multiple beds as you pick. Harvest totals and quality notes flow straight into your yield reports.
Large mixed plantings across a big space. Walk a zone, talk through what you see, move to the next. Hours of observation captured in minutes.