For the slightly obsessed aquarium keeper.

AquaSnap is free to download. Most of it — tank management, photo timeline, on-device species ID, color filters, and maintenance reminders — is free. Deep Analysis is offered as an optional subscription. See the app for current pricing.

Yes — that's the whole point. AquaSnap handles freshwater community fish, planted tanks, saltwater (tangs, clownfish, wrasses), and reef (LPS, SPS, soft corals, anemones, invertebrates). The camera has a built-in reef color correction filter so blue-lit tanks photograph naturally, and Deep Analysis flags reef-specific issues like coral bleaching, tissue recession, and stocking conflicts.

Yes. Deep Analysis flags signs of ich, velvet, fin rot, HLLE, swim bladder issues, ammonia stress, and coral problems like bleaching, recession, or tissue loss — with severity ratings and care recommendations specific to the species. It's not a substitute for an aquatic vet, but it catches things early, when they're still fixable.

Yes — multiple tanks, each with its own stocking list, equipment log, photo timeline, notes, and reminders. AquaSnap remembers the last tank you used and assigns new captures to it by default. The free tier covers a single tank; a paid subscription unlocks unlimited tanks.

Yes. Set recurring reminders for water changes, feedings, filter cleanings, dosing, testing — anything on your maintenance schedule. AquaSnap sends a local push notification when each one is due, and tapping it jumps straight to the tank's Care tab so you can mark it done.

Yes. Capture up to 15 seconds of video and AquaSnap analyzes multiple frames — so a fish that darts past or hides in the rocks still gets identified, and it'll flag multiple species in one shot. Deep Analysis goes further by reading behavior cues from the video (swimming patterns, fin movement, stress signs) to refine both the ID and the health read.

You can edit it. Every identification screen has an override — change the species, scientific name, or category by hand. When AquaSnap isn't confident (low certainty, unfamiliar tank scene), it won't pretend — it'll tell you it couldn't recognize the photo and let you pick manually or run Deep Analysis for a closer look.

Yes. The on-device model runs entirely on your phone — identify species, manage tanks, capture photos, log everything. Only Deep Analysis needs internet.

Between the on-device model and Deep Analysis, AquaSnap covers most of what aquarium hobbyists actually keep — freshwater community fish, cichlids, bettas, planted-tank plants, saltwater fish, reef corals (LPS, SPS, soft), anemones, and invertebrates. The on-device model handles common species instantly and offline; Deep Analysis picks up the long tail like uncommon morphs, juveniles that don't look like adults yet, mislabeled imports, and reef hitchhikers.

Yes — AquaSnap is available now on both the App Store and Google Play.

AquaSnap is fully localized into five languages: English, Deutsch, 日本語 (Japanese), Português (Brazilian Portuguese), and Español. The app interface, species names, care information, AI species identification, and Deep Analysis responses are all available in your language — set automatically from your device, and switchable any time from Settings.