Routine Helper

AI Skin Type and Routine Helper

Estimate visible skin type such as oily, dry, combination, or sensitive, then review photo-based notes on redness, texture, pores, and dullness. This tool is not a medical diagnosis.

✨

Type

Combination

Signal

Sample

Upload your photo

Get your detailed analysis in seconds.

Upload Photo

Clear, well-lit photo

Privacy-friendly analysisAI PoweredInstant Results

How to Get Useful Skin Feedback

A clearer photo makes redness, pores, texture, and shine easier to read.

Prep Your Face

For useful feedback, remove heavy makeup if comfortable. Natural daylight helps show tone and texture more clearly.

Smart Photo Scan

The AI reviews visible skin factors such as redness, texture, pores, shine, dullness, and dryness cues.

Get Your Plan

Receive simple routine ideas such as gentle cleansing, hydration, SPF, barrier support, or oil-control steps.

Understanding Skin Types

Identifying your true skin type is the foundation of any effective skincare regimen.

Oily Skin

Excess sebum production, often leading to shine and enlarged pores.

Dry Skin

Lacks moisture, often feeling tight, rough, or flaky.

Combination Skin

Oily in the T-zone (forehead, nose, chin) but dry on the cheeks.

Sensitive Skin

Prone to redness, irritation, and reactions to products.

Normal Skin

Well-balanced, neither too oily nor too dry.

Mature Skin

Shows signs of aging like fine lines, wrinkles, and loss of elasticity.

Skin Feedback You Can Actually Use

Focus on visible photo cues and practical routine choices, not diagnosis.

Yes, You Can Repair Your Barrier

If your skin looks red, tight, or dull in the photo, consider a gentler routine with barrier-supporting moisturizer and fewer harsh actives. For irritation or persistent symptoms, ask a dermatologist.

The 'Pore Shrinking' Myth

Pore size is partly genetic and photo lighting can exaggerate it. If pores look more visible, gentle cleansing, sunscreen, and a well-tolerated BHA may help with the appearance of congestion.

Tracking Your Glow

Use the same lighting and camera distance if you compare photos over time. That makes changes in visible hydration, redness, and clarity easier to interpret.

Skin Analysis FAQ

The tool estimates visible hydration cues, oiliness or shine, texture, pore visibility, redness, and uneven tone from the uploaded photo.

It can flag visible clues such as flakiness, tight-looking areas, or dullness, but it cannot confirm a clinical skin condition.

The report can compare visible shine in the T-zone with the cheeks to suggest whether the photo looks closer to oily, dry, or combination skin.

If the photo shows redness or sensitivity cues, the suggestions stay gentle. For acne, irritation, rashes, or skin conditions, consult a dermatologist.

Lighting is crucial. Harsh shadows can exaggerate texture, creating a false negative. For the most precise 'Texture' score, we recommend facing a window with soft, natural daylight.

You can compare photos over time, but keep lighting, angle, and camera distance consistent. The tool is for visual tracking, not medical progress measurement.