Close, and only the one thing
Fill most of the frame with the area itself, with a little of the surrounding skin for context. One concern per photograph: two in the same frame and the reading hedges.
The Analysis
The Analysis
Upload a photograph of one thing that bothers you, a scar, a pigment patch, a red area, a line, and we read it back to you and name the family of light that answers it.
One concernUpload only, no cameraAnalysed in memoryEditorial, never a diagnosis
One thing at a time
Where the Scan reads a whole face across six zones, the Analysis does the opposite: it looks hard at a single concern you can photograph close up. A scar you have stopped mentioning, a patch of pigment that arrived after a summer, a stubborn red flush, one line that catches the light. You get a calm description of what the photograph shows, then the laser families worth asking a practitioner about, and the clinics that hold that hardware.
What it will not do: grade a mole, name a condition, or tell you how many sessions you need. Anything that looks like a mole, a changing spot or a lesion gets one answer here, and it is see a dermatologist.
Daylight, indirect, no filter
Stand near a window with the light on your side rather than behind you. No flash, no beauty mode, no warming filter: all three quietly rewrite what we are trying to read.
A family of light, not a booking
You get a description and one to three laser families worth raising with a practitioner. Then the Compass weighs your downtime and tone, and the Radar finds who holds the hardware.
Tick the note beside this frame, then drop a photograph here or choose a file. Close, in even daylight, no filter.
Nothing is sent anywhere until you press read this concern.
The consent
What are we looking at
- Concerns read One at a time
- Cost Free
- Stored Never
The reading
The full small print
The Analysis is informational and editorial only. It is not medical advice, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for an examination by a qualified practitioner. It reads one photograph in ordinary light, which is a poor instrument next to a dermatoscope or a calibrated clinic booth, and it cannot see below the surface at all.
Consult a qualified dermatologist or practitioner before booking any treatment, and tell them your history, your medication and your sun exposure. Anything resembling a mole, a changing spot, an asymmetric or bleeding lesion needs a dermatologist promptly, and the Analysis will always say so rather than read it. Nothing here is influenced by who advertises with us, because nobody does.
Next: let the Compass weigh downtime, tone and budget, then find who wields that family best on the Radar. For a whole-face reading instead, take the Scan.