Skincare Quiz

A skincare quiz that looks at your skin, not just your answers

Most skincare quizzes ask you five questions and recommend a serum.

There is nothing wrong with that, but notice what is happening: you are the one supplying the information. If you tick “combination” because that is what you were told at a counter years ago, the quiz agrees with you and recommends accordingly. The quiz is not reading your skin. It is reading your opinion of your skin, and then selling you something.

This one works the other way round. You photograph your face, and the analysis tells you what it sees.

What You Get

What you get.

A structured assessment of your skin, a Beauty Score, and a treatment pathway written in plain language rather than clinical shorthand. You can screenshot it, sit with it, show it to someone, and come back to it. Nothing is recommended for purchase at the end.

Your first seven days are free and include two consultations. After that, membership starts at $29 a month. Cancel any time before the trial ends.

You will need an email address to start — we send a code rather than asking you to make a password, and your consultation and photographs are saved to your account so you can come back to them.

Why It Is Built This Way

Why it is built this way.

MedSpa Blueprint AI was built by Michelle Vernon, a practicing master injector. She still treats clients, and the tool came out of a specific frustration: clients arriving with firm beliefs about their own skin, formed from quizzes and counters, that the face in front of her did not support. The conversation then has to start by undoing something, which is a poor use of the ten minutes a consultation actually has.

So the assessment is written to be read aloud. It describes rather than prescribes, and it is phrased to survive being shown to a partner, because that is what people actually do with it.

More about Michelle →

What This Is Not

What this is not.

Worth saying before you upload anything.

This produces a cosmetic skin assessment. It is not a medical device. It does not diagnose disease, it does not detect skin cancer, and it is not a substitute for being examined by a qualified medical professional. If you have a mole or a lesion that worries you, the right answer is a doctor, and this will not pretend otherwise.

It is also not a beauty rating. It does not score how attractive you are and it does not rank you against anyone. The Beauty Score describes the condition of your skin, which is a different thing entirely.

Questions

Questions.

Your Photograph

What happens to your photograph.

How your photograph is handled, who processes it and for how long is set out on our Security page.