Free AI Skin Assessment in 3 Simple Steps

Most skincare advice on the internet is generic. A retinoid recommendation that suits a Fitzpatrick II in London may trigger weeks of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation in a Fitzpatrick V in Lagos. A daily SPF 30 may be enough for a desk worker in Edinburgh but dangerously low for an outdoor worker in Sydney. A proper AI skin assessment fixes this by anchoring every downstream recommendation to your actual skin type, environment and risk profile — not a guess.

The Fitzpatrick scale, introduced by Harvard dermatologist Thomas B. Fitzpatrick in 1975, remains the backbone of modern dermatology. It is used to set safe laser parameters, predict melanoma risk, calibrate chemical peels, choose photoprotection strategies, and guide treatment for conditions ranging from acne to vitiligo. Yet most consumers have never been formally typed. Our AI assessment closes that gap in three minutes, using the same questions a dermatologist would ask in clinic.

Beyond phototype, your risk profile depends on cumulative UV exposure, family history of melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancer, immunosuppression status, the presence of atypical naevi, and lifestyle factors such as smoking and sleep. We weight all of these together with the same logic used in clinical risk models, then translate the result into plain-English recommendations: how much SPF, how often to self-screen with our Mole Checker, when to escalate to an AI Skin Scan for a specific lesion, and what ingredients to look for using our INCI Ingredient Analyser.

Skin health is also systemic. Chronic inflammation, gum disease and cardiovascular risk are linked. That is why pairing your skin assessment with our Heart Health Check and Oral Health Check gives a more honest picture of overall wellbeing. If you already have lab results or a dermatology letter, the Report Scan tool can ingest the document and connect findings to your skin tracker so you can see trends over time.

Finally, this assessment is intentionally non-diagnostic. It is a screening and education tool — designed to raise the floor of skincare literacy, not replace your dermatologist. If we surface a high-risk profile or your AI Skin Scan flags a concerning lesion, the right next step is always an in-person clinical examination. Used this way, an AI skin assessment is one of the most impactful three minutes you can spend on your long-term health.