ScanSkinAI
ScanSkinAI offers photo-based skin screening and monitoring from Ivy AI Solutions Limited. You upload a picture of a visible concern and receive an AI report, with an optional paid review by a dermatology clinician. The publisher describes a sequence of scanning, reviewing, and tracking changes over time.
Upload a photo for preliminary screening
A scan starts with a clear, well-lit photo of a mole, rash, acne, lesion, or other skin concern. The report describes possible condition categories, confidence information, risk indicators, and suggested next steps. The publisher says results arrive in approximately 30 seconds and advertises a free browser scan without an app download or signup to start.
ScanSkinAI does not provide a diagnosis. Its own explanation says a clinician may need medical history, a three-dimensional examination, palpation, or a biopsy that a photo-based service cannot supply. The site advises seeing a clinician for a concern that is changing, bleeding, or worrying you. A reassuring automated result should not override that instruction.
Review and track changes
Optional expert review adds written interpretation of the AI findings. The homepage lists a 48-hour response for $19.99 and an 8-hour response for $39.99; its FAQ also lists a 24-hour option at $29.99. The service describes this commentary as guidance on whether in-person evaluation is appropriate, rather than a substitute for a consultation.
Monitoring tools use repeated photos and comparisons over time. For recurring conditions, the publisher lists trend analysis, treatment notes, and PDF reports that you can share with a doctor. Educational resources include a skin-condition directory and guides on moles, rashes, and sun safety.
Plan limits and evidence to check
The homepage lists a three-month monitoring plan at US$19.99 and an annual plan at US$69.99, both with automatic renewal. Although other page sections advertise unlimited scans, the plan cards state fair-use allowances of 15 scans per three months and 60 per year. Confirm the allowance before buying.
The captured pages also describe both 31 and 80-plus condition categories. They do not establish one consistent coverage figure. The publisher reports validation and accuracy numbers, but those statements do not show how reliably the service will assess your particular photo. Its About page keeps diagnosis and treatment decisions with healthcare professionals.