Early access · United States
Pulse scans your skin, builds a routine around what it finds, and shows you whether it's actually working. Every skin concern is tested across ten skin tones, from Pearl to Onyx, before it ships.
Be first to scan, build your routine and see whether it's working.
Share your link. Everyone who joins through it counts toward your early access.
Got five minutes? Answer a few questions about your skin and routine, and help decide what Pulse checks first.
Take the 5-minute surveyHow Pulse works
A face scan finds your skin type and concerns, like dark spots, uneven tone and post-acne marks, and shows where they are.
Get an AM and PM routine built from your scan, or copy the routines of friends and creators with similar skin.
Check off your routine each day and rescan to compare against your first scan, so you know what's working.
The Pulse accuracy standard
Skin scanners have a documented accuracy gap, and Stanford researchers found it's widest on deeper skin. Pulse closes it by rule. Each skin concern is tested on a consented panel of 300 people across ten skin tones, from Pearl to Onyx, with images labeled by board-certified dermatologists. We compare three ranges of skin tones, lighter, medium and deeper, and if a concern is more than 5 points less accurate on any range than the best, it stays out of the app. Then we publish the results for all ten tones, so you can see how Pulse does on skin like yours.
Illustration of the rule, not test results. Pulse publishes real results by skin tone at launch and updates them every six months.
If it doesn't meet our bar, it doesn't ship.
If Pulse reads a skin concern correctly 90 times out of 100 on one range of skin tones, it has to get at least 85 right on every other range. If it falls short, that feature waits until it doesn't.
Your face, your data
Face scans are biometric data, so Pulse asks for your written consent before any scan and holds everyone to the same strict privacy standard, wherever you live.