A closer look at your skin .
Upload a single facial photo and let AI describe what it sees across 11 separate categories. No score, no ranking, no diagnosis — just what is visible, and how confident it is about each reading.
- 11appearance categories
- One photouploaded or captured
- Kept privatedelete it whenever you want
Three steps, about a minute
No account needed. Your photo goes straight from the browser to us, and the result appears on screen when it is ready.
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1
Give us a photo
Upload a shot from your gallery or open the camera. The camera opens only when you click, records no audio, and stops the moment you are done.
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2
The photo is cleaned up
It is re-oriented and re-encoded; EXIF and GPS data and the original filename are stripped. It is stored in a private area, not in public media.
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3
A report in 11 categories
The model first checks whether the photo is usable, then produces an observation and a confidence level for each category. Categories it cannot read are marked “not assessable” rather than guessed.
Start with your photo
Use a front-facing photo of one face in even, natural light — without filters and preferably without makeup.
Fill in your skin profile too
Record your goals, routine and sensitivities across 9 sections — the things a photo can't show. Takes about 6 minutes; you can leave off any time.
What do we look at?
The result always contains exactly these 11 categories — no more, no fewer. Each gets an appearance level, an observation and a confidence level.
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1
Skin type appearance
Looks at how shine and matteness are distributed across the face — oily, dry, combination, or no clear tendency.
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2
Acne-like blemish appearance
How widespread visible bumps and acne-like marks appear in the photo.
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3
Visible pores
How distinguishable pores are at this resolution, especially around the nose and cheeks.
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4
Skin texture
Whether the skin surface reads as smooth or uneven.
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5
Spots and pigmentation
The presence of spots and colour differences that read darker than the surrounding skin.
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6
Tone evenness
How evenly skin colour is distributed across the face.
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7
Visible redness
How widespread visible redness appears around the cheeks, nose and chin.
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8
Fine lines
Whether fine lines around the eyes and mouth are visible in the photo.
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9
Wrinkle appearance
Whether deeper, more pronounced wrinkles can be distinguished.
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10
Under-eye appearance
The impression of darkness and puffiness under the eyes.
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11
Shine / oily appearance
Whether light-reflecting shiny areas appear on the forehead, nose bridge and chin.
A good photo changes the result
The review is based entirely on the photo, so lighting and framing directly decide how many categories can be read at all.
Do this
- Face the camera, with only one person in frame.
- Keep your forehead, eye area and chin inside the frame.
- Use even, natural light — window light works well.
- Move glasses and hair away from your face.
Avoid this
- Filters, beauty mode or heavy editing.
- Harsh overhead light or strong backlight.
- Angles that leave half your face in shadow.
- Makeup where possible — it masks the redness and pigmentation categories.
What exactly happens to your photo?
Nothing moves without consent
Your photo is processed for analysis, and you cannot start without ticking the box on the form. The request is marked so the processor does not retain it.
The metadata is stripped
Before storage the photo is re-encoded, dropping EXIF, location data and the original filename. The file lives in a private area, not in public media.
Deleting is your call
The delete button on the analysis page removes both the record and the file. Without an account, your results are reachable only through this browser session.
The limits, stated plainly
Everything here is a model's estimate, not a validated dermatological measurement. Lighting, makeup, filters, expression and the camera's own processing can change the result, and even the face detection is model-based. The confidence level is a qualitative signal, not a calibrated probability. A single photo cannot establish your permanent skin type or the cause of any spot.
If something about your skin worries you, don't let this page delay you — see a dermatologist.