Morning
Focused on protecting your skin through the day, typically with antioxidants such as vitamin C, light hydration and sun protection.
Take a selfie and Green Point's Skin Scan checks 10 common skin concerns, gives your skin a score out of 100 and builds a morning and night routine with products matched by active ingredient.

Each concern gets its own score, a short description and where on your face it shows, plus an overall skin score out of 100.
Breakouts and blemishes, and how widespread they are.
Read the guideShine and excess sebum, often on the forehead, nose and chin.
Read the guideSkin that looks dry, tight or flaky.
Read the guideAreas of visible redness, such as the cheeks or around the nose.
Read the guideHow visible and enlarged your pores look.
Read the guideClogged, darkened pores, usually on the nose and chin.
Read the guidePuffiness under the eyes.
Read the guideFine lines at the outer corners of the eyes.
Read the guideDark spots and uneven skin tone.
Read the guideVisible moles. Skin Scan can't tell whether a mole is harmless, so have any mole that worries you checked by a doctor.
Read the guideFace the camera in even daylight, without makeup or filters. The AI looks at what the camera can see.
Get a skin score out of 100 and a score for every concern, with how pronounced it is and where it shows.
Skin Scan builds a morning and a night routine, step by step, around the concerns that matter most for you.
Every step of your routine names the active ingredient that targets your concerns, explains how it helps and suggests top-rated products that contain it, each with its cosmetic score.
Focused on protecting your skin through the day, typically with antioxidants such as vitamin C, light hydration and sun protection.
Focused on repair and renewal, typically with ingredients such as retinol, peptides or exfoliating acids that are best used in the evening.

Skin Scan matches products to well-known actives. Here is what each one does, which concerns it targets and the names to look for in an ingredient list.
A form of vitamin B3 that helps balance oil, makes pores look smaller, calms redness and evens out skin tone. Gentle enough for most skin types, morning and night.
An oil-soluble exfoliating acid that cleans inside the pores, which makes it a standard choice for blackheads, breakouts and oily skin.
Speeds up skin renewal to soften fine lines, fade dark spots and keep pores clear. Use it at night, start slowly and wear sunscreen during the day. Avoid it during pregnancy.
Brightens dull skin, fades dark spots and protects against free radicals from sun and pollution. Usually applied in the morning, under sunscreen.
Pulls in and holds water to hydrate the skin and temporarily plump the look of fine lines. Smaller, hydrolyzed forms soak into the top layers of the skin more easily. Apply it to damp skin, under a moisturizer.
One of the most proven moisturizing ingredients. It draws water into the skin and supports the skin barrier, which is why it is in so many moisturizers.
The smallest AHA. It removes dead skin cells from the surface for smoother texture, a brighter tone and fading dark spots. Can sting sensitive skin, so start with low strengths and wear sunscreen.
A gentler AHA that exfoliates and hydrates at the same time, a good start for dry or sensitive skin. Its salts, the lactates, mainly add moisture.
Chemically an AHA, but in skincare it is mostly used in small amounts to adjust the pH of a product. There is little evidence that it exfoliates or brightens on its own.
Short chains of amino acids that may signal the skin to support collagen. Some studies show a modest smoothing of fine lines. Gentle and easy to combine with most actives.
A plant extract, also called cica, that helps calm redness and irritation and may support skin recovery. Its active compounds include madecassoside and asiaticoside.
An antioxidant that protects the skin from free radicals and helps keep it soft. It works together with vitamin C, which is why the two are often paired.
A mineral sunscreen filter that protects against both UVA and UVB rays. It is gentle, which makes it a common choice for sensitive skin.
A mineral sunscreen filter, strongest against UVB rays and often paired with zinc oxide for broader protection. Daily sun protection is the best way to prevent new dark spots and lines.
Some actives, such as salicylic acid and retinol, are regulated ingredients with concentration limits, so ingredient scanners, Green Point included, rate them cautiously. That is about using them safely, not about whether they work. Introduce one new active at a time and patch test it first.
Not part of Skin Scan routines, but common in skincare and good to recognize on a label.
Moisturizes, soothes and helps a stressed skin barrier recover.
Lipids that make up about half of the fats in the skin barrier and help it hold on to moisture.
Helps with blemishes, redness and dark spots, with anti-inflammatory and antibacterial action.
Reduces melanin production to fade dark spots. It is regulated in the EU, with limits on how much a product may contain.
An AHA with a larger molecule that works more slowly, for gentler exfoliation.
Large-molecule acids that exfoliate very gently and hydrate, suited to sensitive skin.
Your full analysis is visible only to you. The full Skin Scan results are a one-time purchase, not a subscription, and Green Point itself is free to download.
Your full analysis is visible only to you. Skin Scan gives general information and does not replace advice from a dermatologist.
The same app checks skincare, makeup, hair and body products, ingredient by ingredient.
Discover the cosmetic scannerGet an A to E grade, additives, processing level and allergens for anything you eat or drink.
Discover the food scannerSkin Scan looks at visible features in a selfie, such as shine, uneven tone, texture and spots, and estimates how pronounced each of 10 concerns is. It works from what the camera can see, so it is a snapshot of your skin on that day, in that light.
Acne, oiliness, dryness, redness, pores, blackheads, eye bags, crow's feet, pigmentation and moles. Each one gets a score and a short description, and your skin gets an overall score out of 100.
Skin Scan builds a morning and night routine around your main concerns. Each step names an active ingredient, such as niacinamide, salicylic acid or retinol, explains how it helps and suggests top-rated products that contain it.
Green Point is free to download. The full Skin Scan results, with your scores and your routine, are a one-time purchase, not a subscription.
Your full analysis is visible only to you.
No. Skin Scan gives general information and is not a medical device. It can't tell whether a mole is harmless or diagnose conditions such as rosacea or eczema. See a dermatologist for anything that worries you.