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Photograph it. Find out what it is, and what to do next.

Photo identifiers for plants, trees, mushrooms, bugs, fish and pets: what it is, how to tell it from its look-alikes, and what to do next.

Index

Photo identifiers for plants, mushrooms, bugs and pets

Each identifier has its own page and its own form. Pick the one for what you photographed: a plant, a leaf, a tree or a lawn grass, a mushroom, a bug or a caterpillar, a fish, a dog or a cat.

  1. 01What Mushroom Is This? Mushroom Identifier by PhotoWhat mushroom is this? Upload a photo: the mushroom identifier gives the likely species with confidence and close candidates to check.1 credit
  2. 02Caterpillar Identifier: Is It Poisonous to Touch?Caterpillar identifier by photo: name the caterpillar, see if its hairs or spines sting, and whether it eats your plants or should be left alone.Free to try
  3. 03Is This Poison Ivy? Check a Leaf from a PhotoIs this poison ivy? Upload a leaf photo: the check names the plant, flags poison ivy, oak and sumac, and says what to do if you touched it.Free to try
  4. 04Plant Identifier: Name a Plant and See What Is WrongFree to try plant identifier: one photo names the plant, checks the leaves for signs of trouble and gives a care plan for the weeks ahead.Free to try
  5. 05What Dog Breed Is This? Dog Breed Identifier by PhotoWhat dog breed is this? Upload a photo: the dog breed identifier names the likely breed mix and what living with that dog means day to day.Free to try
  6. 06What Fish Is This? Fish Identifier and Health CheckWhat fish is this, and is it healthy? The fish identifier names the species from a photo, reads fin rot, ich or clamped fins, and gives a care plan.Free to try
  7. 07What Kinda Bug Is This? Bug Identifier by PhotoWhat kinda bug is this? Upload a photo: the bug identifier names the bug or spider, says if it bites, stings or infests, and what to do next.Free to try
  8. 08What Sort of Tree Is This? Tree Identifier by PhotoWhat sort of tree is this? The tree identifier names it from one photo, flags risks near a house, and says whether to keep, prune or remove it.Free to try
  9. 09What Type of Cat Is This? Cat Breed IdentifierWhat type of cat is this? Upload a photo: the cat breed identifier names the likely breed or type, and what it means for size, coat care and home life.Free to try
  10. 10What Type of Grass Do I Have? Grass IdentifierWhat type of grass do I have? The grass identifier names your lawn grass from a photo, reads brown patches, yellowing and weeds, and plans the fix.Free to try

Method

How the photo identifiers work

  1. 01

    Upload one photo

    A clear photo of the whole subject in daylight. Each tool page says what the photo should show.

  2. 02

    Read what it is

    The identifier names it and says why, with the features that tell it apart from its look-alikes.

  3. 03

    See what to do next

    Depending on the tool: what is wrong with it, how to look after it, or who to ask before you act.

Limits

What a photo identification cannot promise

Identifications are made by AI from one photo and can be wrong. Never eat, touch or handle anything based on a result alone; for a sting, a bite or a poisoning, call a poison control centre, a doctor or a vet.

Pricing

Pay per answer

Credits buy runs of the identifiers that work today. Trying the form on every other tool page is free: no card, no account.

  • Free

    2

    tries without an account, 3 once you sign in

  • 20 identifications

    20

    credits, added to your wallet for this site

  • 100 identifications

    100

    credits, added to your wallet for this site

FAQ

Questions about the photo identifiers

How accurate is it?

It depends on the photo and the subject. Each match shows how confident it is; low confidence means take another photo.

Is my photo stored?

Location data is removed from every photo before it is processed.

What does a credit buy?

One identification. Free runs are limited per day; credit packs never expire.

Can it tell me if a mushroom or a plant is safe to eat?

No. A photo never decides that something is safe to eat or touch. Ask a local expert, and call a poison control centre if someone has eaten something.

Do I need to download an app?

No. Every identifier runs online in your browser, on a phone or a computer.