An honest inventory of the seeds you actually own. Log the plant, the variety, the year on the packet and how much is left, and Seed Box quietly points you at the ones going stale.
Built for the shoebox of half-used seed packets in your kitchen drawer. Know what you own before you buy more, and sow the old ones before they quietly give up.
No spreadsheet, no garden planner, no login. Just the seeds you have on hand, sorted however you like, with a gentle flag on the ones getting old.
Plant, variety, the year printed on the packet, and a rough sense of how much is left. That is the whole form. Add it now, edit it later, or mark a packet used up when you sow the last of it.
Most seeds lose their pep after a few years. Seed Box does the math on the packet year and quietly flags the ones getting old, so you reach for the 2021 lettuce before it stops sprouting on you.
Search by plant or variety, filter down to what is in the box or what is getting old, and sort by name, packet age, or how little is left. The whole stash, however you want to look at it that day.
No account, no app store, no setup. Add it once and it opens full screen, ready whenever you sit down to sort seeds.
Open it in Safari once, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. After that it works offline, full screen, like a little native app.
Go through your packets and log each one: plant, variety, the year printed on it, and roughly how much is left.
Let the use-soon flags point you at the packets losing vigor, and plant those before you buy a single new seed.
Seed Box is a single HTML file you save to your home screen. The whole thing, art and all, is baked right in, so once it loads it never needs the internet again.
There is no server and no account, so there is nothing to breach and nothing to track. Your seed list lives in this one device's local storage and nowhere else, which means it keeps working on an airplane or in a cellar with no signal, and also that clearing your browser data clears your seeds. It is a personal inventory, not a synced cloud account, and it is honest about that. The contrast and tap targets are sized for muddy garden hands and tired eyes, the motion softens to a still state when a phone has Reduce Motion turned on, and the only thing it ever asks of you is the year printed on the packet. A small, honest app, built the way I think small apps should be: useful first, quiet always, and content to keep to itself.
Open Seed Box, log what is in the drawer, and let it tell you which packets to sow before they fade.
Open Seed Box