Stop guessing what to use. Radien turns your skin analysis into a simple morning and evening routine made for your skin, and updates it as your skin improves. Free.
Free on iOS and Android. No credit card, no surprise charges.
Three simple steps, about five seconds to start.
One selfie gives the AI your skin type, concerns and scores.
Receive a clear morning and evening routine with the right steps in the right order.
After each analysis, your routine adjusts so it keeps matching your skin.
Built from your real analysis, not a one-size-fits-all template.
Your routine evolves as your skin changes, so it never goes stale.
Recommendations are chosen for your skin, not for one brand catalog.
Reminders, streaks and a skin calendar help you actually stick to it.
Apply products from thinnest to thickest so each one can reach the skin: cleanser, then water-light toners or essences, then serums, then moisturizer, and sunscreen last in the morning. Oils and heavy balms go at the end of the evening because little can get through them. Getting the order right matters more than the brand names on the bottles.
A morning routine is about defence: a gentle cleanse, an antioxidant serum such as vitamin C if you like one, moisturizer and broad-spectrum sunscreen. The evening is when skin repairs itself, so that is the time for retinoids, exfoliating acids and richer creams. Splitting the work this way also keeps strong ingredients from clashing on the same skin at the same time.
Cleanser, moisturizer and sunscreen are the core, and most visible results come from doing those three every day rather than from adding more. A long routine you skip half the week does less than a short one you never miss. Start with the core, keep it for a month, then add one targeted product for your main concern.
Introduce a new active ingredient on its own and give it about two weeks before adding the next. Start two or three nights a week and build up only if your skin stays calm. If something stings, flakes or turns red, you will know exactly which product caused it. Patch testing behind the ear for a few days first is a simple way to avoid a bad week.
Some strong actives are harder on the skin when layered. Retinoids and exfoliating acids such as glycolic or salicylic acid are usually better on alternate nights. Benzoyl peroxide can reduce the effect of some retinoids and vitamin C when used at the same time. Radien's product scanner flags clashes like these against the rest of your routine before you buy.
Daily broad-spectrum sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher is the single most effective thing you can do for how your skin ages, and it protects everything else your routine is working on. Use about a quarter teaspoon for the face and neck, apply it as the last step, and reapply every two hours when you are outdoors or after swimming or sweating.
Skin renews its surface roughly every month in young adults and more slowly with age, so most products need four to twelve weeks to show what they can do. Hydration can feel better within days, while tone, texture and marks take longer. Taking a photo in the same light every few weeks is the fairest way to judge a routine.
It analyzes your selfie for skin type, concerns and scores, then assembles a personalized AM and PM routine with the right steps for your skin.
Yes. After each analysis the AI adapts your routine, adjusting steps and suggestions as your skin improves.
It gives brand-neutral suggestions matched to your skin, and you can scan products to check compatibility before buying.
Yes, it keeps steps clear and in order, with reminders so it is easy to follow even if you are new to skincare.
Yes, your analysis and a personalized routine are free on iOS and Android.
Three is enough for most people: cleanser, moisturizer and sunscreen in the morning, and cleanser plus moisturizer at night. Add a serum or a treatment for a specific concern once the basics are a habit. More steps are not better on their own, and too many actives at once is a common cause of irritation.
Yes, ideally. Mornings are for protection, so sunscreen is essential and strong exfoliants are best avoided. Evenings are for repair, which is when retinoids, exfoliating acids and richer moisturizers do their best work. Radien builds separate AM and PM routines from your skin analysis.
Give most products four to eight weeks of consistent use, and retinoids up to twelve. Stop earlier if a product causes burning, swelling or a rash. If a concern does not improve after a few months of consistent care, it is worth having it looked at by a dermatologist.
Download Radien and run your first AI skin scan today. Free on iOS and Android.
Radien is a wellness and cosmetic guidance tool. It does not diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition and is not a substitute for professional medical or dermatological advice.
