Analyse your skin
with AI, free
Two vision models read the same five angles and only agree on what's actually there. You get a scored report, a heat map of where it is, and a routine built from real ingredient data — not a product page.
Free · 5 readings with your profile · Your photo is never stored · By ALBATROS, Dead Sea minerals since 2009
Six dimensions, scored from what both models saw.
Scored 0–100 from what both models agreed on. Higher is better.
Illustrative values · your report shows per-observation confidence, angle coverage and model agreement
Four steps.
No guesswork.
Capture
Five angles of the face, or any single area — neck, scalp, hands, arms, back, legs. It shoots by itself when the light and framing are right.
The Knowledge Center reads it
Two independent engines analyse every frame separately. Only what both agree on survives into your report.
Matched to real INCI
Findings are scored against the actual ingredient lists of the ALBATROS range — our own curated ingredient library, not marketing copy.
A routine you'll keep
Built from what you need, then filled with products. Empty steps are dropped, not padded.
What it won't do matters more.
A skin app that tells you what's wrong with you is easy to build and impossible to defend. This one describes what is visible on the surface of a photograph, scores it, and matches it to ingredients we can point at on a pack. Everywhere it can't help, it says so.
It will not diagnose you
Condition names are blocked in code, not just discouraged in a prompt. If a model names one, the sentence is rewritten before you see it.
It knows when to stop
Anything that looks like it needs a doctor — a changing mark, broken skin, spreading inflammation — halts the recommendations for that area and says so.
Your photos are not kept
Images are processed once and discarded. Nothing is written to storage and nothing trains a model. Your account holds your email, your answers and the findings — never a photograph, because there is no column to put one in.
Questions, answered honestly
What this does, what it refuses to do, and what happens to your photographs.
Are my photos stored?
No. Images are held in memory for one request and discarded. There is no bucket, no database row and no log line containing them.
Can it diagnose a skin condition?
No, and it is blocked from trying. Condition names are rewritten in code before they can reach you. It describes what is visible, nothing more.
How accurate is it?
Two independent vision models read every frame and only what both agree on survives. Where they disagree, confidence drops and the report says so.
Is the analysis really UV?
No — and anything claiming otherwise on a phone isn't either. Screens emit no UV and phone cameras filter it out. We use visible light across three colours instead.
Why does it ask for five angles?
One photo carries no information about the sides of your face or under your jaw. Five labelled orientations mean the report describes areas that were actually seen.
Why does my screen flash colours?
Your display becomes the light source. Red, green and blue reach different depths in skin, so lighting you with each in turn separates redness from pigment.
Are recommendations just adverts?
They are matched against real INCI lists, not marketing copy. When nothing in the range fits, it says so and names the ingredient to look for instead.
What does it cost?
No money. A free account gets you five full readings. We ask for an email so your results are saved against something — they're there when you come back, and comparable the next time you scan. Your photographs are still never stored.
When should I see a doctor instead?
If anything is painful, bleeding, spreading or changing. The analyzer stops and says so when it sees something outside cosmetic scope.
What do you keep?
Only what you explicitly consent to — an email address if you ask for your results, and the findings themselves. Never the photographs.
Analyse your skin with AI, free
Free · 5 readings with your profile · Your photo is never stored · By ALBATROS, Dead Sea minerals since 2009
Analyse my skin