Easly scores your skin from a selfie, then reads your own days back to you — food, sleep, weather, your cycle, the cream you started last week. It names the thing that keeps setting your skin off. Yours, not skin in general.
Logging is free, always. Premium opens what your logs add up to.
Skin balance score, re-measured on every photo
Before the first suspects show up by name
Enough logged days to rule luck out
Product labels are read on your phone, not uploaded
Every log adds an answer, not a chore. Here is the whole loop.
Good light, straight on. You get a balance score out of 100 plus separate barrier, hydration, texture and complexion readings. That first one is your baseline.
A minute in the evening — what you ate, how you slept, your routine, your cycle. The weather for your region is filled in for you, including the days before you switched it on.
Easly compares the days you logged something against the days you didn’t. Nothing is called a finding until the difference holds up on its own.
One thing to skip today. Recipes already clear of it. A label checker for whatever you are about to buy. Built from your logs, not from skin in general.
One selfie is read for barrier, hydration, texture and complexion, and the four fold into a single score out of 100. That first reading is saved as your baseline — every photo after it is measured against your own skin, not against an average.
Easly compares the days you logged something with the days you didn’t. If the score moves and keeps moving, the factor gets a name. If it doesn’t, you never hear about it — a coincidence dressed up as a finding is worse than silence.
Not only what hurt. Both directions get reported.
An honest answer the app is willing to give you.
Overlapping factors are flagged, not double-counted.
Retires a pattern for good. Your call beats the maths.
Same score as before, so far. Eight more days before we call it either way.
A pattern is a hypothesis. Easly turns it into a test: drop the one thing, count the days, watch the score. Slipped and had it anyway? Say so — it counts the day as it is and keeps going. The point is the answer, not the streak.
Skip dairy — your skin reacts by morning
Nothing with dairy — including where it hides.
Once a trigger holds up, Easly stops asking questions and starts answering them. A single watch-out for today, and a menu picked clear of your exclusions — hidden sources included, because that is where most of them are.
Ingredient lists say what’s inside, not how much. Not a medical verdict — a second pair of eyes.
Point the camera at any ingredient list — a cream, a cereal box, a prescription. The text is recognised on the device itself and matched against your own exclusions, skin type and medications. The photo never leaves your phone.
Approximate region only — enough to look up the weather, never enough to place you. Easly even back-fills the days you logged before you turned it on, so there is something to compare against from the start.
Dry air, heat and strong sun show up on skin. Easly pulls temperature, humidity and UV for your region and lines them up next to your photos.
If you track a cycle, the comparison knows which week you were in — so a hormonal week doesn’t get blamed on last night’s dinner.
A daily check-in nudge, and a note when a weekly summary is ready. Consistent logs are what make the findings hold.
Skin changes too slowly to notice in a mirror and too fast to remember. Easly lines your own photos up against your own logs, each one scored, so the change is a number you can argue with instead of a feeling.
31
34
39
46
55
63
71 Illustration, with the app’s own onboarding photos. Progress differs from person to person — Easly measures yours, it does not promise a number.
You are handing a skin app your face and your health. The short version is below; the long version is the Privacy Policy, and it says the same thing.
Food, sleep, routine, medications, cycle and the patterns built from them live in a database on your device.
Product ingredient lists are read by on-device text recognition. The picture is not uploaded anywhere.
A downsized copy of the photo — with your age and sex, if you gave them — is sent to our skin-analysis service and comes back as a score.
Approximate coordinates go to Open-Meteo to fetch the weather. No name, no log, nothing else attached.
No account, no password, no email — Easly identifies your device and nothing else. We do not sell personal information, and your photos, skin readings and health logs are never used for advertising.
“First time in two years my acne actually calmed down.”
“Finally an app that talks about my skin, not skin in general.”
“Turned out it was dairy. Two weeks without it and my forehead cleared.”
“Nobody tried to sell me a cream. It just told me what to change.”
“The daily list takes a minute, and it works.”
What the evening log costs you. Everything else the app does with it is free of charge to your attention.
No. Easly is a tracking app, not a medical device — it looks for statistical overlap in what you log and shows you what it found. It does not diagnose, treat or prescribe. If your skin is painful, spreading or not improving, see a dermatologist; if you are on prescription treatment, keep taking it.
A downsized copy is sent to our skin-analysis service to be scored, then the photo and its score are kept with your timeline so later photos have something to compare against. Photographs of product labels are different: those are read by on-device text recognition and never uploaded. Full detail in the Privacy Policy.
No. There is no email, password or social sign-in — the app identifies your device and that is it. It also means your logs are tied to that install, so a new phone starts a new timeline.
Logging is free, always — the day log, the selfie, the score, the streak and the reminders. Easly Premium opens what those logs add up to: the found patterns, elimination trials, the Your day tab and the product checker. Prices are shown in the app before anything is charged, and it renews through your App Store or Google Play account.
Only to know which city's weather to fetch — dry air, heat and strong sun move skin around. Approximate location, only while the app is open, and you can type a city by hand instead or skip it entirely.
Three days of logging is enough to see which days cost your skin points. Around a week and the first suspects show up by name. Around two weeks is enough to rule luck out and confirm a trigger. Easly stays quiet until then on purpose — a coincidence dressed up as a finding is worse than silence.
Both. Store links are at the top and bottom of this page.
No. We do not sell personal information and we do not use your photos, skin readings or health logs for advertising. We do use analytics and install-attribution tools to understand which ads bring people here — on iPhone that only uses your advertising identifier if you allow it in the tracking prompt. Details, providers and how to opt out are in the Privacy Policy.
Still unsure? Write to a@anko.solutions.
Free to log, free to photograph, free to score. Premium opens the patterns, the trials and the daily list — and you will already have the data waiting for it.
Easly is not a medical device and does not diagnose skin conditions.