(You can just screenshot the identification for your own records and continue with your hike, gardening session, or whatever you’re doing.)
If you prefer, however, it’s also possible to use this app without logging in, as long as you’re not concerned about saving your observations.
You might want to use your initials or make up a name rather than share your real moniker with the PlantNet community. If you create an account, you’ll be sharing your photos under a CC by-SA license, which means that others (including people selling something) can use and adapt your photos. Users with an account share author name, images, and the aforementioned info. Anonymous users share “species name, date and geolocation,” according to Hugo Gresse, a mobile engineer for PlantNet. The app doesn’t share data with third parties for advertising, but it does share information about photos for research purposes. When you register for an optional PlantNet account, your name or username will be publicly displayed alongside any photo you take for licensing purposes, according to the terms of use.
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