Drawn, on purpose
Every subject is an illustration made for the app, in one style, so the difference you learn is the real difference between two breeds, not two photographers.
AWA-099 is the photo identification quiz: a picture appears, you pick its name from three, and you walk away with one fact worth repeating.
Soon on the App Store · $9.99/year · 7 days free
1,084
subjects
18
collections
12
languages
Dogs, cats, horses, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, rabbits, chickens, ducks, parrots, butterflies, fish, flowers, houseplants, vegetables, baby animals and dinosaurs. New collections all year.
Every subject is an illustration made for the app, in one style, so the difference you learn is the real difference between two breeds, not two photographers.
Each answer ends with a single fact worth repeating to someone, and a link to Wikipedia for everything that would not fit.
The deck deals your weakest subjects first. Name one right twice in a row and it counts as learned; miss it and it comes back around.
Answer on any day and the streak starts. It lives on your device, like everything else about you in this app.
Any question becomes a card you can send on WhatsApp or post to a Story. The answer is not on the card, so let them guess.
The whole interface, from the questions to the fine print, in twelve languages. Pick one or let it follow your phone.
What the app knows about you
Nothing.
No account, no ads, no analytics. Your progress lives on your phone and nowhere else, because there is nowhere else: the app has no server of its own.
Some collections, flowers and houseplants among them, include species that can hurt you; those are marked TOXIC or DEADLY. Nothing is ever marked safe. Never eat, pick or handle anything on the strength of this app, and never use it to identify a real specimen in front of you.
AWA-099 is $9.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial. One subscription unlocks every collection, including every collection we add during your year. There is no free tier, no ads and no lifetime plan: one price, everything.
A picture appears, you pick its name from three options, and then you learn one fact worth repeating. Rounds are ten questions long. Subjects you get wrong come back around sooner; name one right twice in a row and it counts as learned.
No, and that is deliberate. Every subject is an illustration drawn for the app in one consistent style, so what tells two breeds apart is the thing that really tells them apart, not the weather on the day someone took a photo. The app is not a field guide and must never be used to identify a real specimen.
Nothing. There is no account, no sign-in, no advertising and no analytics. Your progress and streak are stored on your device and never leave it, because the app has no server to send them to.
The whole interface speaks 12 languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Hungarian, Bulgarian and Ukrainian. Subject names and facts are in English for now.
Soon on the App Store