Lens Buddy

Name: Lens Buddy
Rating: 2.7 (113 reviews)
Author: Morella Folesani

By: Morella Folesani App

Recognize Bricks with Camera

Overview

Version:

1.0

Last updated: 2021-08-09

Ranking

#160,865 ▲ 16,716

Overall

Features & Capabilities

Lens Buddy helps you search for bricks by simply pointing your camera. Thanks to an on-device machine learning algorithm, it can recognize hundreds of bricks directly on your device, making identification fast and private.

You can also explore the catalogue of all bricks, search by description or category, and view useful information for each brick. More features are coming—stay tuned!

User Growth & Download Statistics

App AI Education Content Developer Tools

By:

Morella Folesani

Rating:

2.70

(113)

Version:

1.0 Last updated: 2021-08-09

Version code:

841989184

Creation date:

2021-08-09

Compatible devices:

Size:

18.29MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-27

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 160,865 ▲ 16,716

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Morella Folesani

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lens-buddy/id1565180946

User Reviews

Lens Buddy presents a promising idea to identify Lego pieces with a camera and offers a free camera test and a search feature. However, multiple reviews cite a costly paywall for the main feature, poor recognition accuracy, and overall unreliability, with some accusing marketing practices of being misleading. While the concept is appealing, the app currently struggles to deliver accurate results and clear value for money.

Pros

Promising concept for identifying Lego pieces using a camera, appealing to Lego enthusiasts.
There is a free test of the camera feature before paying.
Includes a built-in search function to help find pieces after scanning.

Cons

Main feature requires paying to unlock the camera (around $0.99–$1), often described as a paywall.
Camera recognition is frequently inaccurate, even for basic pieces (misidentifications common).
App reliability is poor; users report it often fails to identify pieces.
Perceived misleading marketing/false advertising and trust concerns about the developer.