Skinli

Free skin tools

Five free skin tools: a routine builder, a skin type quiz, an ingredient pairing checker, a fungal acne checklist and a comedogenic checker.

Each tool answers one question in a minute or two. None of them asks for a photo, an account, or an email address. Each tool page lists the sources it is built on.

Questions about the tools

Are the Skinli skin tools free?

Yes. All five tools are free and need no account. Your acne score and what your photo shows are free. The 4 week plan is $19.99 once, for 4 weeks. The 12 week plan is $39.99 once, for 12 weeks. Nothing renews and nothing else is charged. The tools run in your browser, and none of them asks for your name or email address.

Do the skin tools need a photo of my face?

No. None of the five tools asks for a photo. You answer questions, pick ingredients, or paste an ingredient list. The photo check is a separate step on the Skinli acne plan, where one face photo is used to count pimples and look for marks and warning signs.

Can these tools diagnose a skin problem?

No. The tools give general information, not a diagnosis. The fungal acne checker, for example, only compares your answers with signs that medical reviews describe, and a doctor confirms fungal acne. If your skin is painful, spreading, or not getting better, see a doctor.

What is the difference between the routine builder and the photo scan?

Both write the same kind of plan with the same rules, and the acne gels in it are the same. In the routine builder you describe your pimples yourself. In the photo scan, the photo gives a pimple count, where the pimples are, whether there are marks, and warning signs for a doctor. You can scan again later to compare.

Which Skinli tool should I start with?

If you have pimples, start with the skincare routine builder. If you do not know your skin type, take the skin type quiz. If you want to use two products together, try the ingredient pairing checker. For many tiny itchy bumps, use the fungal acne checker. To check a product for pore-clogging ingredients, use the comedogenic checker.

Where do the answers in the tools come from?

Each tool is built from published sources, such as the American Academy of Dermatology, the UK's NICE and NHS, MedlinePlus, drug labels, and medical reviews. Every tool page lists its sources at the bottom, so you can read them yourself. No doctor has reviewed the tools yet.

How the photo scan works

Skinli gives simple tips for skin with pimples. It is not a doctor. It cannot tell you what is wrong the way a doctor can. If your pimples hurt, are deep under the skin, are getting worse, or will not go away, see a doctor.