Ayonne is now an app. You can install it free on iPhone or Android, and it does something the website cannot: it follows your skin instead of photographing it once.
A single scan is a snapshot, not a story
The skin analyser on this site has always answered one question well: what is going on with my face right now? Three photographs, seven areas scored, every finding explained, and a routine built from what was actually found rather than from a bestseller list.
What it could never answer is the question people actually care about: is any of this working?
That is a harder question than it sounds, because skin changes on a timescale you cannot see. Nothing visibly improves between Tuesday and Wednesday. It improves across a season, and by then nobody remembers what their skin looked like in March. The mirror is a terrible instrument for measuring slow change — it shows you today, every day, and today always looks normal.
What the app adds
The app takes the same scan and keeps the results, so each one has the others to be read against.
- Every concern, charted. Texture, tone, hydration, fine lines, pores, redness — each one tracked across every scan you have taken, so a change shows up as a line rather than a feeling.
- Two scans, side by side. Pick any two and see what moved and what did not.
- A 90-day projection. Where your skin is heading if you keep going, and what is realistically achievable.
- A tracker for the things that set it off. Log food, water and how your skin felt. Breakouts usually have a pattern behind them, and a pattern needs more than memory to find.
- Your routine, orders and credit in one place, so reordering is not an archaeology expedition through your inbox.
How to start
- Install the app and take three photographs — straight on, then one from each side.
- Read what it found. Every finding says what it is, what tends to cause it, and what is known to help.
- Scan again whenever you like. The value compounds; the second scan is where the app starts earning its place.
What it does not do
This is worth saying plainly, because a lot of skin apps are vague about it.
It does not diagnose anything. Ayonne is a cosmetic skin assessment, not a medical device. If something on your skin worries you, please see a dermatologist — an app is not a substitute for one, and this one will not pretend otherwise.
It will not tell you your skin changed overnight. We tested this on the same face, on the same day, and scans taken hours apart can still read several points apart — because a photograph is not a measurement, and lighting, angle and expression all move the number. So the app is deliberately cautious about a single scan-to-scan comparison, and points you at the trend across several instead. A tool that announced a dramatic improvement every week would be easier to sell and worth much less.
Your photos
Photographs are sent to our servers to be analysed. Keeping them afterwards is optional — turn it off whenever you like, delete individual scans, or delete your account and everything attached to it.
Get it
The app is free on the App Store and Google Play. If you would rather not install anything, the scan still works right here in your browser — you just will not get the part where you watch it change.
