Is it right for your skin?

You tell it once: your skin type, what you’re working on and the actives you already use. Every product’s published ingredient list, or your photo of the label, is then read against that on your phone, using rules written from the American Academy of Dermatology, the FDA, DailyMed drug labels, the National Eczema Association, DermNet and Dermatology Times.

Skinventry’s assistant, powered by Claude from Anthropic. Ask what to use tonight, whether a product suits you, what a spot on your face map is likely to be, or what the research says. It knows your skin profile, your shelf, your routine and your face maps, and every answer shows numbered sources you can open. It isn’t a doctor, it doesn’t diagnose, and it never tells you to start, stop or change a medicine.

Take one photo of your face in even light. Your iPhone finds your face and crops nine zones at full resolution, and Skin AI marks every finding on your photo: breakouts, closed bumps, blackheads, dark marks, redness, dryness, texture and fine lines, each linked to dermatology sources and to what on your shelf is made for it. It doesn’t read moles. Take one each week and compare zone by zone. The method and the research behind it are in the app, under How Skin AI works.

No. It tells you what in a product is made for your concerns, what your skin type tends to react to and what clashes with your routine, each with its source. If no ingredient list is published, it says it couldn’t check. It is general information about ingredients, not medical advice.

Yes. Add the actives you use, like tretinoin, retinol, benzoyl peroxide, exfoliating acids, vitamin C or hydroquinone, and every product is checked for clashes with them, and for pairings dermatologists combine on purpose.

With Pro, Skinventry lays your shelf out as every morning and every night, in order. Actives follow the four night skin cycle, so a retinoid and an exfoliating acid never land on the same night. Tick off each night to build a streak, and a weekly check in adds a recovery night when your skin is irritated. If a dermatologist prescribed your retinoid, follow their schedule.

No. Photograph the front, or the ingredient list on the back for a check in seconds. You can also look up any product by name.

It can flag what you ask it to look for, like fragrance, essential oils, parabens or tree nuts, when they appear on the published ingredient list or label, and it names the match and the source. Always check the package.

$77.99 a year, starting with a free week, or $9.99 a month, or $4.99 a week. Cancel anytime in your App Store settings. Your first two searches, your first face map and five Skin AI messages are free.

Your photos stay on your phone, and so do your skin profile and your flags. To identify a product, a smaller copy of the photo goes through Skinventry’s server to its AI provider, and Skinventry keeps no copy. You make a profile with your first name and email, and Skinventry saves what you search with it. Turning it off deletes it. Face maps and Skin AI conversations stay on your phone too; to answer, your photo or message goes to Anthropic, which deletes it within 30 days. The privacy policy and the consumer health data policy have the details.