CanopyKeep · Free for homeowners
One photo. One answer. CanopyKeep names what it sees — the diagnosis, how urgent it is, what to do about it — in seconds, free, no sign-up. Built by the working arborist behind ArbKeep.
One photo
One close-up of the spotted leaf, the bark damage or the bug under the mulch, and CanopyKeep reads it like a case: a named condition, a severity in plain words, and what you can do this week.
Don't know the tree? Three photos (whole tree, bark, leaf) and it names it. Then ask Alex your follow-up questions.
The clinical read
Every diagnosis previews the clinical read: the findings, the look-alikes, and the single field check that separates them. The same workup ArbKeep Pro gives a working arborist, in miniature.
Keep it
Keep any read with one tap — it lands in your inbox, yours for the tree's file. And when the answer is "this needs a professional," CanopyKeep takes your ZIP and routes the request to a local arborist, with the case already worked up — so the first site visit starts from the diagnosis, not from zero.
Try it
Free, no sign-up, works on your phone in the yard. If nothing's wrong, it will tell you that too.
Questions
Yes. No account, no card, no trial clock — one photo in, one answer out. It's free because it comes from the same bench as ArbKeep, plant health care software for working arborists.
Strong on the common, visible conditions — leaf spots, borers, scorch, chlorosis — and honest about the rest. Every answer carries a confidence level, and when the photo points at something serious, CanopyKeep says "call an arborist" instead of guessing. A photo is a first read, not a site visit.
One sharp, daylight close-up of the symptom itself — the spotted leaf, the bark damage, the insect. To identify a tree: the whole tree, the bark, and a leaf or branch.
Anywhere. Share your location (optional) and the reading is tuned to your USDA growing zone and the current season — the same condition reads differently in Ohio in April than in Georgia in August.