All things beauty, catalogued

Understand which products help and which harm, and get personalised recommendations for what you care about most.

Coming soon to iPhone and Android

The Beautylogue app on a phone, going through its four tabs as the cover changes: the catalogue, the morning routine, the face tab and spot checks.

The Beautylogue app on a phone, going through its four tabs as the cover changes: the catalogue, the morning routine, the face tab and spot checks.

Example photograph: a hairline and forehead, close up, with three numbered squares on the hair, the forehead and the skin beside it. — 1 Hair2 Texture3 Skin clarity

Eleven areas, one photo

7.9 Skin clarity
7.6 Texture
7.8 Eyes
7.2 Eyebrows
7.0 Eyelashes
7.7 Nose
7.5 Lips
7.1 Jawline
7.4 Cheekbones
6.4 Hair
7.3 Grooming

Example review, each area out of 10. The potential is an estimate, not a forecast.

An example face review: numbered squares appear on the photo, the review scrolls to two rings, Now at 7.4 and Estimated potential at 8.3 out of 10, and three findings under Where to start.

An arm resting on white linen, with three dabs of cream on the inside of the forearm.

Know what’s in it

The app scans a serum's barcode and opens its details. The ingredient assessment scrolls past, what may help and what to think twice about, and "May be relevant to: Acne-prone skin" is marked. The serum is added to the catalogue and to the morning and evening routine, and sits first in the catalogue.

The app scans a serum's barcode and opens its details. The ingredient assessment scrolls past, what may help and what to think twice about, and "May be relevant to: Acne-prone skin" is marked. The serum is added to the catalogue and to the morning and evening routine, and sits first in the catalogue.

Product data comes from Open Beauty Facts. A missing product can be added from its label.

Got a random bump or ache?

Photograph it, see what’s there, know what to do, and check back.

An example spot check. The camera centres a small bump on the left cheek in the gold square and takes the photo, and "Left cheek, a small bump for 3 days" is typed. The review lists what is visible: its size, colour and surface. It moves to the next steps and presses "Find a toner with salicylic acid". Then the Spot checks tab lists three dated checks, and a reminder arrives: "Time to re-check this spot".

An example spot check. The camera centres a small bump on the left cheek in the gold square and takes the photo, and "Left cheek, a small bump for 3 days" is typed. The review lists what is visible: its size, colour and surface. It moves to the next steps and presses "Find a toner with salicylic acid". Then the Spot checks tab lists three dated checks, and a reminder arrives: "Time to re-check this spot".

Centre it in the square. Only that area is sent.

What’s visible, in plain words

What to do next, and what to look for

A reminder when it’s time for another photo

Example spot check. AI guidance, not a diagnosis. When something is worth a dermatologist’s look, the review says so first.

A woman smiling with her eyes closed, a dab of cream on her cheek.

Your routine, catalogued

The catalogue fills with four products the member owns. A review's next steps come up, and "Find a serum with niacinamide" is pressed. Then the morning routine, with the serum as step two, is ticked off in order.

The catalogue fills with four products the member owns. A review's next steps come up, and "Find a serum with niacinamide" is pressed. Then the morning routine, with the serum as step two, is ticked off in order.

No brand can pay to be sponsored here.

Only what the ingredients say, for your best self.

Beautylogue names products and links to none of them. There are no affiliate links, no sponsored places and no paid rankings, and no brand can supply data that touches a score.

Your beauty, catalogued

Start with one scan, one routine or one beauty goal.

Coming soon