Free AI-Powered Screening Tool

Check Your Moles for Melanoma Signs– Free AI Analysis in 30 Seconds

Upload a photo of your mole for AI-supported screening using the ABCDE method. The tool highlights visible warning signs to help you decide whether to see a clinician. It does not diagnose skin cancer — a clinician must confirm any diagnosis.

Photos encrypted & private
Screening tool, not diagnosis
Seek GP/derm if concerned

This tool is part of the ScanSkinAI platform, where you can scan skin conditions, monitor changes over time, and get expert dermatologist reviews — all from your phone.

Written by: ScanSkinAI Editorial Team

Medically reviewed by: Dr. Celina Kazumi Iwasa, MD — GMC-Registered Dermatologist

Last medically reviewed: June 2026 · Last updated: June 2026

Evidence standard: NHS · NICE · Cancer Research UK · British Association of Dermatologists · peer-reviewed dermatology literature.

Quick answer: Is my mole normal?

Most moles are harmless. Dermatologists use the ABCDE method — Asymmetry, Border, Colour, Diameter and Evolution — to flag moles worth a closer look. The ScanSkinAI mole checker offers AI-supported screening based on a single photo: it does not diagnose skin cancer. Photograph any mole you are unsure about, repeat monthly, and book a GP or dermatologist if a mole is changing, bleeding, itchy, larger than about 6 mm, or looks different from your others. Seek urgent care for a rapidly growing or ulcerating lesion.

Free Online Mole Checker – No Cost, No Registration

Upload a mole photo for instant ABCDE-based AI screening — not a diagnosis.

Mole Checker Online Free

Looking for a free online mole checker? Our tool applies the ABCDE method (Asymmetry, Border, Colour, Diameter, Evolution) to your photo and returns AI-supported risk guidance in seconds — no registration or payment required. It is a screening aid, not a diagnostic device, and a clinician must confirm any diagnosis.

Free AI Mole Checker & Scanner

The mole checker is designed with privacy controls: photos are encrypted in transit and at rest, and we do not sell your data or share images with third-party advertisers. Training data includes a range of skin tones, but AI performance can still vary — particularly for darker skin and non-pigmented lesions. Always seek professional review for any mole that concerns you.

Encrypted in transit and at rest
Free to use
Repeat checks supported

Mole on Face: When to Worry

Facial moles are common and usually harmless, but they require extra attention due to high sun exposure. A mole on your face that shows asymmetry, irregular borders, multiple colors, or is larger than 6mm should be evaluated by a dermatologist. Changes in a facial mole—especially if it becomes raised, starts to itch, or bleeds—warrant prompt medical attention.

Mole on Scalp: What It Could Mean

Scalp moles are often hidden by hair and can go unnoticed for years. This makes regular checks especially important. Have someone help you examine your scalp monthly, or ask your hairdresser to flag any unusual spots. Scalp melanomas can be more dangerous because they're often detected later. Any new or changing mole on the scalp should be checked by a dermatologist.

Mole on Back: How to Check

Back moles are difficult to self-monitor but are a common location for melanoma, especially in men. Use a hand mirror with a wall mirror, or ask a partner to photograph your back monthly. Our AI mole checker can analyze back mole photos to help you decide if you need professional evaluation.

Itchy Mole: Common Causes

An itchy mole can be caused by dry skin, friction from clothing, or irritation. However, persistent itching in a mole can also be a warning sign of melanoma. If your mole itches constantly for more than a few days, or if the itching is accompanied by other changes like bleeding or size increase, see a dermatologist promptly.

Bleeding Mole: What It Means

A bleeding mole should always be taken seriously. While minor bleeding from accidentally scratching or catching a mole is usually harmless, spontaneous bleeding without trauma is a red flag. Moles that bleed repeatedly or don't stop bleeding should be evaluated by a dermatologist as soon as possible.

Painful Mole: What It Means

Most moles are painless. If a mole becomes tender or painful, it could be inflamed, infected, or in rare cases, undergoing malignant changes. Pain combined with other ABCDE warning signs is particularly concerning. Any new pain in an existing mole warrants a professional evaluation.

Changing Mole: What to Look For

The "E" in ABCDE stands for "Evolution"—and it's one of the most important warning signs. Any mole that changes in size, shape, color, or texture over weeks or months should be checked. Take photos monthly to track changes objectively. Our AI can compare images to help identify evolution.

New Mole as an Adult

Most moles develop during childhood and adolescence. New moles appearing after age 30 are less common and should be monitored carefully. While not all new adult moles are dangerous, they warrant attention. Use our AI mole checker to screen new moles and consider a dermatologist evaluation for any new mole that shows ABCDE characteristics.

How Our AI Mole Checker Works

1

Take a Clear Photo

Capture your mole in good lighting, close enough for sharp focus without losing detail. A ruler is optional for size reference.

2

AI ABCDE Analysis

Our AI supports visual assessment of Asymmetry, Border and Colour from your photo. Diameter needs a scale in-shot to be meaningful, and Evolution (change over time) requires a prior image or documented history.

3

Get Instant Results

Receive your risk indication in around 30 seconds with personalised next-step guidance. Results are screening support, not a diagnosis.

What Our AI Can and Can't Detect

Understanding our tool's capabilities helps you use it effectively as part of your skin health routine.

What We Can Screen For

  • Melanoma (most dangerous skin cancer)
  • Basal cell carcinoma signs
  • Squamous cell carcinoma indicators
  • Atypical/dysplastic nevi
  • Seborrheic keratosis
  • Benign moles (dermal nevi)

Limitations to Understand

  • Cannot replace biopsy for definitive diagnosis
  • May miss amelanotic (non-pigmented) melanomas
  • Dermoscopy provides higher magnification than photos
  • Cannot assess moles under nails or on mucous membranes
  • Should not be used for bleeding or open wounds

Skin Tone Considerations: Our AI is trained on diverse datasets. Some skin cancers present differently on darker skin tones. We recommend all users maintain regular professional dermatology check-ups regardless of AI results.

ABCDE Warning Signs of Melanoma

Dermatologists use the ABCDE criteria to identify potentially cancerous moles. Our AI evaluates each of these factors.

A

Asymmetry

One half of the mole doesn't match the other half in shape or color

B

Border irregularity

Edges are ragged, notched, blurred, or fade into surrounding skin

C

Color variation

Multiple colors present—brown, black, red, white, or blue areas

D

Diameter

Larger than 6mm (about the size of a pencil eraser), though smaller melanomas exist

E

Evolving

Any change in size, shape, color, elevation, or new symptoms like bleeding or itching

Urgent: See a Doctor Immediately If You Notice

  • A mole that bleeds, oozes, or becomes crusty
  • A mole that itches, feels tender, or becomes painful
  • A mole that grows rapidly over weeks
  • A new dark spot appearing in an existing mole
  • A sore that doesn't heal within 3 weeks
Visual Reference

What Does Melanoma Look Like? 5 Real Examples

Compare your mole to these dermatologist-referenced melanoma photos. Each example highlights a different ABCDE warning sign so you know what to look for.

Educational reference only — not a substitute for professional diagnosis.

Asymmetric melanoma on the leg with uneven shape, irregular dark brown borders and varied pigmentation — example of ABCDE 'A' (Asymmetry) and 'B' (Border) warning signs
A

Asymmetric Melanoma — Leg

Uneven halves, irregular dark brown patches and a wider-than-6mm diameter. Classic asymmetry warning sign.

Suspicious dark mole on a man's upper back surrounded by smaller benign moles — example of the 'ugly duckling' sign in early melanoma detection
U

The 'Ugly Duckling' Sign — Back

One mole that looks distinctly different from the rest. Pattern-breaking lesions deserve a closer look.

Melanoma on the arm showing notched, irregular borders with mixed black and brown pigmentation on light skin — example of ABCDE 'B' (Border irregularity)
B

Irregular Border — Arm

Notched, scalloped edges and mixed black-brown colour. Borders that fade or blur into surrounding skin are a red flag.

Multi-coloured melanoma lesion on the back with brown, black and reddish-pink pigmentation — example of ABCDE 'C' (Colour variation) warning sign
C

Multiple Colours — Back

Two or more shades of brown, black, red, white or blue within a single mole indicate concerning colour variation.

Raised nodular melanoma on the leg with dark central elevation and surrounding pigmentation — example of ABCDE 'D' (Diameter over 6mm) and elevated EFG warning sign
D

Large Diameter & Elevation — Leg

Diameter greater than 6 mm (pencil eraser) with raised, firm centre. Nodular melanomas grow downward and progress fast.

Does your mole look similar?

Get an instant AI risk assessment using the same ABCDE criteria dermatologists use.

When to seek medical help

Use the guidance below alongside — never instead of — your own judgement. AI screening cannot replace a clinical examination.

Arrange a routine assessment

  • A new mole appearing after age 40
  • A mole that looks distinctly different from your others
  • You have a personal or family history of melanoma

Seek prompt advice (within ~2 weeks)

  • Change in size, shape or colour over weeks/months
  • Persistent itch, crust or new bleeding
  • A pigmented streak under a fingernail or toenail

See NICE NG12 on suspected-cancer referral pathways.

Seek urgent help

  • A rapidly growing pigmented or pink lesion
  • An ulcerating, non-healing lesion
  • New swollen lymph nodes near a suspicious mole

Seek medical advice even when an AI screening result appears low risk, if a lesion is changing, bleeding, painful or personally concerning. A low-risk result does not guarantee a mole is harmless.

Visual Reference

What Does Basal Cell Carcinoma Look Like? 5 Real Examples

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common skin cancer worldwide. It usually appears on sun-exposed areas as a pearly bump, a pink patch, or a sore that won't heal. Compare your spot to these dermatologist-referenced BCC photos.

Educational reference only — not a substitute for professional diagnosis.

Basal cell carcinoma on the shoulder appearing as a raised, pearly red-pink nodule with visible blood vessels and a small dark crust on sun-damaged skin
1

Pearly Nodular BCC — Shoulder

A shiny, pearly pink nodule with telangiectasia (tiny blood vessels) on chronically sun-exposed skin. The most classic BCC presentation.

Basal cell carcinoma near the eye showing a small dome-shaped, translucent pearly papule on the lower eyelid skin — common location for facial BCC
2

Periocular BCC — Eyelid Area

Translucent, dome-shaped papule near the eye. Eyelid and nose BCCs need prompt treatment to preserve surrounding tissue.

Ulcerated basal cell carcinoma on the arm showing a raised pink lesion with a central crusted ulcer and rolled pearly border — classic 'rodent ulcer' BCC
3

Ulcerated 'Rodent Ulcer' — Arm

Rolled, pearly border with a central crusted ulcer that bleeds and scabs repeatedly. Historically called a 'rodent ulcer'.

Superficial basal cell carcinoma on the back appearing as a flat pink-red scaly patch with fine blood vessels, often mistaken for eczema or psoriasis
4

Superficial BCC — Back

Flat, pink-red scaly patch that may itch or bleed. Often misdiagnosed as eczema or psoriasis when it doesn't respond to creams.

Pigmented basal cell carcinoma on the chest showing a dark brown-purple raised lesion with a pearly translucent edge, can mimic melanoma
5

Pigmented BCC — Chest

Dark brown or purple BCC that can mimic melanoma. The pearly translucent edge is the key distinguishing feature.

Spot looks similar?

BCC is highly treatable when caught early. Get an AI risk indication in around 30 seconds.

Visual Reference

What Does Squamous Cell Carcinoma Look Like? 5 Real Examples

Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is the second most common skin cancer. It typically appears as a scaly red patch, a thickened crusted bump, or a sore that won't heal. Compare your spot to these dermatologist-referenced SCC photos.

Educational reference only — not a substitute for professional diagnosis.

Squamous cell carcinoma on the forearm showing a thick, white-yellow keratin crust over a raised pink lesion on chronically sun-damaged skin
1

Hyperkeratotic SCC — Forearm

Thick, scaly white-yellow crust over a firm pink base on sun-damaged skin. The keratin build-up is a classic SCC sign.

Early squamous cell carcinoma on the chest appearing as a small raised pink scaly plaque with a rough surface — often mistaken for a wart or dry patch
2

Scaly Pink Plaque — Chest

Raised pink plaque with a rough, scaly surface. Often mistaken for a wart or persistent dry patch that never heals.

Squamous cell carcinoma on the face beside the nose showing a firm red-pink nodule with a slightly scaly surface — high-risk facial location for SCC
3

Facial SCC — Nose Area

Firm red-pink nodule on the central face. Facial SCC carries higher risk of spread and needs prompt dermatology review.

Advanced ulcerated squamous cell carcinoma showing a raised red strawberry-like nodule with bleeding crusted ulceration on chronically sun-damaged skin
4

Ulcerated Advanced SCC

A raspberry-like raised lesion with bleeding and crusted ulceration. Advanced SCC needs urgent medical attention.

Squamous cell carcinoma on the back showing a raised pink nodule with adherent thick white-grey keratin scale and surrounding erythema — non-healing crusted lesion
5

Crusted Non-Healing SCC — Back

Raised pink nodule with adherent thick scale that bleeds when knocked off. Any sore that won't heal in 4 weeks needs checking.

Sore that won't heal?

SCC is curable when caught early. Get an AI risk indication in around 30 seconds.

How to Take the Best Mole Photo

A good photo improves the quality of AI screening — but it does not guarantee an accurate result. Avoid filters and beauty modes, do not cover the area with makeup or cream, and retake the image if it is blurred or shadowed.

Good Lighting

Use bright, natural daylight. Avoid harsh shadows and flash glare.

Optional Scale

If you want a size reference, place a ruler next to the mole (preferred over a coin).

Sharp Focus

Hold the camera close enough for detail but still in focus. Clean the lens first.

Clean Background

Capture against clear skin. Avoid makeup, blood, or hair over the mole.

Understanding Your Results

Our AI provides a risk tier to help guide your next steps. These are screening results, not medical diagnoses.

Low Risk

The image did not show the same level of visible concern as higher-risk results. This is not a diagnosis and does not guarantee the mole is harmless. Continue monthly self-checks and see a clinician if the lesion changes, bleeds, itches or looks different from your other moles.

Medium Risk

Some atypical visual features were detected. Consider a dermatologist review within a few weeks. Seek earlier assessment if the mole is changing, bleeding or painful — a clinician may need dermoscopy or biopsy for a definitive answer.

High Risk

Multiple visually concerning features were identified. Please arrange a dermatologist assessment promptly. This is not a diagnosis; only a clinician can confirm with dermoscopy or biopsy.

Remember: These results indicate screening risk levels, not definitive diagnoses. Only a qualified dermatologist can diagnose skin conditions through professional examination and, if needed, biopsy.

Next Steps After Your Scan

Schedule a Dermatologist Visit

For medium or high risk results, book an appointment for dermoscopy and professional evaluation.

Track Changes Over Time

Use our chronic condition tracker to monitor your moles monthly and document any changes.

Regular Self-Exams

Check your entire body monthly—including scalp, between toes, and hard-to-see areas with help.

Why Regular Mole Checks Save Lives

Early detection matters

Cancer Research UK reports near-100% 5-year survival for Stage 1 melanoma, falling sharply at later stages. Source.

Peace of Mind

Regular monitoring reduces anxiety and helps you feel in control of your skin health.

Track Changes

Document mole evolution over time—the "E" in ABCDE is often the most important sign.

Why Choose Our AI Mole Checker?

ABCDE-based AI analysis

Analyses mole characteristics using the ABCDE method — 96.48% clinical concordance with dermatologist labels in internal evaluation.

Safe & Secure

Your images are processed securely and never stored without your permission

Instant Results

Get comprehensive mole analysis results within seconds

Easy to Use

Simply upload a clear photo of your mole for AI-supported screening

How our screening performs

The figure below describes agreement between our model and dermatologist labels — not a measure of clinical accuracy or diagnosis.

96.48%

Clinical concordance (internal evaluation). View methodology.

Worldwide

Used by people in dozens of countries

UKCA Class I

Registered medical device module. See scope.

Real Mole-Check Story

From Worried About a Mole to Reassured in 30 Seconds

Watch how a real user used ScanSkinAI to check a suspicious mole at home and decided on the right next step.

"I noticed a mole that looked different and didn't want to wait weeks for an appointment. I opened ScanSkinAI, took a photo, and within about half a minute I had a clear ABCDE-style summary and a sensible next step to book a review."

Personal user impression — AI screening is not a substitute for professional medical care.

  • Instant ABCDE-style mole analysis from a single photo
  • Clear risk indicators and next-step guidance
  • Private, secure and available 24/7

Is your mole changing color or shape?

A mole changing color, growing, or developing an irregular shape is the single most important reason to keep an eye on it. Most changing moles are harmless — but change over time is what dermatologists ask about first, and it's what a one-off glance in the mirror can't measure. ScanSkinAI lets you check a suspicious mole free in your browser — no app to download, no signup needed to start — and then photograph the same spot over the following weeks to compare changes side by side.

Signs a mole should be checked

Get a mole looked at if it is changing in color (darkening, lightening, or developing multiple shades), changing shape or border, growing, itching, bleeding, or simply looks different from your other moles. If you've been asking yourself 'is this mole cancer?', the honest answer is that no photo tool can tell you — but a free AI mole check is a fast, private first step, and tracking the spot over time gives you and your doctor far better information than memory.

Why monitoring beats a one-off check

A single scan captures one moment. A mole changing shape or color reveals itself over weeks and months. Scanning the same spot regularly builds a visual timeline you can show a dermatologist — that's how changes get caught early.

Why one check is rarely enough

A single scan tells you about one spot, on one day. But skin changes are about patterns over time — a new mole appearing, a slow shift in shape, size or colour, or a patch that simply isn't healing. Monitoring the same spots side-by-side, week after week, surfaces the subtle changes a one-off check will always miss — and gives you a clear record to show a clinician if something needs a closer look.

(ScanSkinAI is a screening and monitoring tool, not a diagnosis. Always see a clinician for anything that is changing, bleeding, or worrying you.)

Start 3-month monitoring

Unlimited scans · Track changes side-by-side · Cancel anytime

Related reading: track a mole over time · watching a mole for years?

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about AI mole checking

In our internal evaluation, the model showed 96.48% clinical concordance with dermatologist labels on a validation set — this is an agreement metric, not the same as clinical accuracy or a confirmed diagnosis. The tool is designed for AI-supported screening to help you decide whether to seek professional review, and does not replace examination, dermoscopy or biopsy by a clinician.

Yes! Our basic mole checker is completely free with no hidden costs or credit card required. You can analyze multiple moles without any charges.

Our AI uses deep learning models trained on large public and licensed dermatology image datasets. From a single photo it can support visual assessment of Asymmetry, Border appearance and Colour variation. Diameter is only meaningful when you include a reliable scale (a ruler is preferred), and Evolution — change over time — can only be assessed by comparing the current image with an earlier image or documented history, so it is not measured from one photo.

Your photos are encrypted in transit and at rest. We do not sell your data or share images with third-party advertisers, and you control whether to save your results for tracking. The service is designed in line with UK GDPR data-protection principles — see our Privacy Policy for details.

If our AI indicates elevated risk, we recommend scheduling an appointment with a dermatologist for professional evaluation. Early detection significantly improves treatment outcomes for skin conditions.

Yes, you can check moles anywhere on your body. For hard-to-reach areas, ask someone to help take the photo. Ensure good lighting and a clear, focused image for the most accurate results.

We recommend monthly self-examinations and annual professional skin checks. Use our tool whenever you notice a new mole or changes in existing ones—size, shape, color, or texture changes warrant immediate attention.

Our AI can identify signs of melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, benign nevi (normal moles), seborrheic keratosis, and other common skin lesions. It provides risk assessments and recommendations.

AI can screen for signs that may indicate melanoma based on visual characteristics like asymmetry, irregular borders, multiple colors, and size. However, a definitive diagnosis requires professional dermoscopy and potentially biopsy. Our tool helps identify moles that warrant medical attention.

Moles that warrant professional assessment often show ABCDE features: Asymmetry (uneven halves), irregular Borders, multiple Colors (brown, black, red, white, blue), a Diameter larger than about 6mm, and Evolution (changing over time). Evolution is judged by comparing photos or history — not from a single image. Any mole with these features should be evaluated by a dermatologist.

New moles appearing after age 30 should be monitored carefully, as most benign moles develop in childhood and adolescence. While not all new moles are dangerous, they warrant observation. Use our checker to screen new moles and consult a dermatologist if concerned.

Raised moles can be completely normal—many benign moles become elevated over time. However, a newly raised mole, or one that's changed from flat to raised, should be evaluated. Our AI can assess raised moles, but dermoscopy by a professional provides the most accurate evaluation.

Online mole checking with reputable AI tools like ours is safe as a screening method. Your data is encrypted and protected. However, it should complement, not replace, regular dermatologist visits. Never rely solely on AI for concerning symptoms—always seek professional evaluation.

AI mole checkers are most effective at detecting melanoma and pigmented lesions. They may be less accurate for non-pigmented skin cancers like amelanotic melanoma or some basal cell carcinomas. Comprehensive skin checks by a dermatologist remain essential.

Dermatologists use dermoscopy (specialized magnification), clinical experience, and can perform biopsies for definitive diagnosis. AI provides convenient preliminary screening to help you decide when to seek professional care. Both work best together—AI for regular monitoring, dermatologists for comprehensive evaluation.

Our AI is trained on diverse datasets including various skin tones. However, some skin cancers can present differently on darker skin. We continuously improve our algorithms for all skin types and recommend all users, regardless of skin tone, maintain regular professional dermatology check-ups.

For best results: use bright, even lighting (natural daylight is ideal), hold the camera close enough for sharp focus without losing detail (typically a hand's length away), clean the lens, avoid filters, beauty mode and heavy makeup, avoid flash glare, and capture the whole lesion with a little surrounding skin. If you want a size reference, a ruler is preferred over a coin. For tracking, use the same device, angle and lighting each time.

Analysis typically takes around 30 seconds depending on your device and connection. You'll receive a risk indication, ABCDE-style visual notes and next-step guidance shortly after uploading.

Our platform acts as an AI dermatologist to analyze your mole instantly. Upload a photo and get results in seconds. However, always consult a real dermatologist if concerns are identified—AI screening cannot replace professional medical evaluation.

No—AI analyzes moles to identify potential concerns, but it cannot remove them. For safe mole removal, you must consult a dermatologist who can assess whether removal is necessary and perform the procedure professionally. Never attempt to remove moles yourself.

Photograph it, check it with a free online mole checker, and monitor it over the following weeks. A mole changing color isn't automatically dangerous, but persistent change is a reason to see a doctor. ScanSkinAI is a screening and monitoring tool — it does not diagnose skin cancer or replace a dermatologist.

A suspicious mole check looks for asymmetry, irregular borders, uneven color, larger diameter, and evolution over time (the ABCDE signs). If any apply, or the mole itches, bleeds, or won't heal, arrange professional review. You can use ScanSkinAI's free mole checker in your browser as a first step and to track the spot between appointments.

Evidence & Safety

About Our AI Model

  • • Trained on large public and licensed dermatology image datasets
  • • Uses convolutional neural networks (CNNs)
  • • Evaluated using standard ABCDE criteria
  • • Regularly updated with new training data
  • • 96.48% clinical concordance vs dermatologist labels on our internal validation set
View full clinical evidence

Bias & Limitations

  • • Training data includes diverse skin tones, but biases may exist
  • • Less effective for non-pigmented lesions
  • • Photo quality significantly impacts results
  • • Should not be used as sole diagnostic tool
  • • Professional dermoscopy provides superior magnification

Your Privacy is Protected

  • • Photos are encrypted in transit and at rest
  • • Images are processed for analysis and deleted unless you choose to save them
  • • We do not sell your data or share images with third-party advertisers
  • • Designed in line with UK GDPR data-protection principles
Read our full Privacy Policy

Medical sources and further reading

Independent sources used to support guidance on this page. Links open in a new tab.

  1. NHSMoles — symptoms and when to see a GP · accessed June 2026
  2. NHSMelanoma skin cancer — overview · accessed June 2026
  3. NICE NG12Suspected cancer: recognition and referral · accessed June 2026
  4. Cancer Research UKMelanoma survival statistics · accessed June 2026
  5. British Association of DermatologistsSkin cancer patient information · accessed June 2026
  6. American Academy of DermatologyABCDEs of melanoma · accessed June 2026
  7. World Health OrganizationSkin cancers — key facts · accessed June 2026

Early Detection Saves Lives

Don't wait. Get peace of mind with our free AI-powered mole checker today.

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96.48% Clinical Concordance

Important Medical Disclaimer

This AI tool provides preliminary screening and is not a substitute for professional medical diagnosis. Always consult a qualified dermatologist or healthcare provider for proper evaluation of suspicious moles or skin changes. Early professional diagnosis is crucial for effective treatment. If you have any concerning symptoms such as bleeding, rapid growth, or pain, seek medical attention immediately.

One-time check vs long-term tracking

You're on the right page for a one-time mole scan. If you want to monitor a mole over weeks or months using the ABCDE rule and side-by-side photo comparisons, switch to long-term tracking.

ONE-TIME SCAN
AI Mole Checker

Quick AI screening of a single mole photo. You're here.

LONG-TERM TRACKING →
ABCDE Mole Tracking

Track ABCDE changes over time with AI Evolution summaries.

By body location

Concerned about a mole on a specific area? Get the ABCDE check, photo tips and risk context for that location.

Considering skipping your dermatologist visit? See ScanSkinAI vs dermatologist visit →