From a selfie to a consultation, step by step.
Nothing to install, nothing to buy. You share a link. Here is everything that happens after someone taps it.
They open your link
A welcome page in your clinic's name and colour, on their phone. A before-and-after example if you have set one, and one button: start.
Six questions
Experience with treatments, age, pregnancy or breastfeeding, what they want to improve, skin type, and the outcome they are after. The report answers these first.
Consent, then the camera
Each purpose is a switch they can see: the scan itself, the report email, marketing. Then three tips: face a window, bare face, phone at eye level.
Guided capture
The phone checks the face is framed, the light is even and the image is sharp before it takes the photo. A blurry selfie is asked again, not scored badly.
Details before the result
Name, email and mobile unlock the report. Every finished scan is a contact you can call, with their concerns written down.
The report and the plan
What stood out, where on the face, and the treatments from your menu worth discussing, each with a Book button that opens your diary.
Six signals from one photo, each with a band and a confidence.
The engine measures; plain English explains. The numbers never come from the writing, and the writing never invents a number.
Nose-to-mouth and mouth-to-chin folds
Followed along the fold itself, measured as depth. The signal most often behind a filler conversation.
Visible lines
Forehead, between the brows, outer eyes, beside the mouth.
Under-eye colour
How different the under-eye is from the cheek beside it.
Visible redness
Where and how much, corrected for the lighting in the photo.
Tone evenness
How much skin tone varies across the face.
Colour contrast
Small areas that stand out darker or lighter than the skin around them.
Honest limits, written on the report too.
- No score. Low, mild, moderate or high, with a confidence. A number out of 100 would be false precision from a phone photo.
- No diagnosis. It describes how skin looks in a picture. It never names a condition, a skin age, or a treatment you have not switched on.
- Makeup hides colour. With makeup ticked, redness, tone, contrast and under-eye colour show as “not read with makeup on”. Folds and lines are still measured.
- Light matters. Hard light from one side exaggerates folds; a soft, blurry photo hides them. The report carries a note when the photo made a signal harder to read.
- Jowls and sagging are not measured from one front-on photo. A practitioner assesses laxity in the room.
- Rules decide, not the AI. A treatment is named only when a rule you can read says the band is strong enough, the person is old enough, and they are not pregnant or breastfeeding. Under 25s are never offered an injectable by name.
Everyone who scanned, with a reason to call them.
Photo, what stood out, what they said they wanted, whether they pressed Book, and a plain status. Filters for “wants to book”, “left contact” and “needs attention”.
Treatments
Your menu with your names, descriptions and a booking link per treatment. Start from a UK-compliant starter list and edit freely.
Rules
Signal → treatment, with band thresholds, age gates and a pregnancy guard. Sensible defaults; change anything.
Privacy
Deletion requests, consent records and an audit trail, so a “please delete my photo” takes one click.
Integrations
An API and signed webhooks for clinics that want scans in their own system.