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 arborists behind ArbKeep.
One photo
The spotted leaf, the bark damage, the bug you found under the mulch — one close-up photo and CanopyKeep reads it like a case: a named condition, a severity in plain words ("keep an eye on it" vs. "call an arborist"), and what you can actually do this week. Not ten blue links about "common tree diseases."
Don't know what tree you have? Three photos — whole tree, bark, leaf — and CanopyKeep names it, with the look-alikes it considered. Then ask Alex, the built-in arborist voice, your follow-up questions: watering, timing, whether the neighbor's maple has the same thing.
The clinical read
Every diagnosis carries a preview of the clinical read — the findings ranked by role, the conditions it could be confused with, and the single field check that separates them. It's the same discipline ArbKeep Pro puts in a working arborist's hands, shown in miniature so you can see what a real workup looks like before anyone climbs a ladder.
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. The homeowner tool and the professional record are built by the same people.
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.
Every CanopyKeep diagnosis carries a preview of the clinical read: findings ranked by role, the look-alikes, and the field check that settles them. The full version — cited treatment plans drafted on the tree's own record — is ArbKeep Pro, open by application.