Skin & hair.
Acne, rashes, hair thinning, pigmentation and anything else you can photograph.
Bring us what's bothering you.
- Acne and breakouts
- Rashes and eczema flares
- Pigmentation and dark spots
- Rosacea and redness
- Hair thinning and shedding
- Dandruff and scalp irritation
- Signs of sun damage
- Something new you want looked at
Four steps. One person deciding.
What the AI looks for in your photo.
How large the area is and whether its edges are even.
Redness, scaling, raised patches, described in words.
Where it sits and how it spreads across the skin.
How it compares with your earlier photos.
“I look at your photos myself, every time. The AI's notes help me see the detail faster; they never decide for me.”
Written by a person. Sent to you.
Only if your clinician decides it's right for you. Filled by a licensed pharmacy and shipped to your door, with check-ins on your timeline.
What to bring.
Have these ready and the conversation takes a few minutes. Nothing is required up front; Mira asks for what she needs, one question at a time.
- 01One close-up and one wider photo, in daylight, no filter
- 02How long it's been there and what's changed
- 03Anything you've already tried
Not the right place for…
- Rapidly spreading rashes with feverseek care today
- Moles that are bleeding or changing fastneeds in-person exam
- Children under 18
Questions, answered.
Does the AI diagnose?
No. It describes what it sees for the clinician. The clinician diagnoses and decides.
What about darker skin tones?
Photo reads are less reliable on deeper skin tones. We flag that, lower the AI's confidence, and the clinician's own look carries more weight.
How often do I send new photos?
Usually every two weeks, in the same light and angle, so you and your clinician can see what's changing.
Can I send more than one area?
Yes. Each area gets its own photos and its own place on your timeline.
What does it cost?
Plans, pricing and availability are confirmed by your clinician at sign-up, by state. Nothing is charged on this website today.
Is this an emergency service?
No. If anything you describe sounds like an emergency, the Health Assistant stops and tells you to call 911.
Show us. Someone looks.
Tell Mira what's going on, show us a photo or a report, and a licensed clinician who reads your whole story decides what happens next.