Skin Scan & Spot Check
Explore visible skin changes from a photo.
Skin, food & everyday wellnessAvailable now
SkinPIN AI
Your skin. Your story. See the progress.
Scan, journal, and follow visible changes over time.
SkinPIN AI features
Made for you.
Food Scan
Photograph meals. Explore food insights.
Nail Check
Photograph and follow visible nail changes.
Symptoms & medicines
Keep symptoms and routines in one journal.
Photo progress
See changes side by side.
Across your devices
One account across web and iPhone.
Inside SkinPIN
A closer look.
A more useful record.
Photos, observations, and notes. One simple record of your skin’s changes.
Focus on one area
A closer view of the spot you want to follow.
Keep the visual context
Original photographs and close-up views in one place.
Add your own notes
Record symptoms, products, and daily observations.
Follow changes
Build a timeline of the same area with repeat photographs.
Supplied interface example. Findings and confidence values are illustrative, not evidence of diagnostic accuracy.
Explore the current app
On the web
The current SkinPIN experience.
A screenshot of the public SkinPIN website, captured from the live app.
Our research vision · Development goal
A broader foundation.
For earlier awareness.
1 millionskin images — a research database goal
Our goal: one million skin images to research AI recognition of skin-disease patterns and potential cancer warning signs across diverse skin tones.
Today’s app and tomorrow’s vision
A development goal, not today’s dataset. The current app offers educational observations—not disease or cancer diagnosis. Future diagnostic tools require clinical validation and regulatory authorization.
Read SkinPIN’s current science informationA little more clarity
Good to know.
Does SkinPIN diagnose skin disease or cancer today?
No. The current app provides educational visual observations and personal tracking. It does not establish a medical diagnosis or offer a validated cancer-detection service.
Is the million-image database already available?
No. Building a one-million-image skin research database is a development goal. It is part of the longer-term vision, not a claim about the current app or its training data.
What is the longer-term vision?
The vision is to research AI support for recognizing skin-disease patterns and potential cancer warning signs, with the aim of helping people seek appropriate clinical review. Future diagnostic features would require clinical validation and applicable regulatory authorization.