At the shelf
The front is the ad. Sus reads the back, for your skin.
The front of the bottle is an ad
Point your camera at the ingredient list. Sus grades what’s actually in there, for your skin. Not skin in general.
Free for iPhone. Your first 3 scans are on us. No sign-up.
The front is the ad. Sus reads the back, for your skin.
When a video sells it, Sus checks what the list actually supports.
Every scan is saved. Change your Skin ID and re-grade your shelf.
Asked constantly
Flip the bottle. What sits high on the list on the back is most of the formula; ask whether it fits your skin, not skin in general. Sus does that in ten seconds: three free scans, no account. How to check, step by step.
Only when they answer the right question. A red or green toxicity score ignores concentration and the rest of the formula. Sus reads the list, not just the barcode. It grades the bottle against your skin and says when the label is not enough to call it. Sus vs Yuka, plainly.
Yes, it is the most useful thing on the bottle. Heaviest first, until about 1 percent. A hero ingredient listed after the preservative is mostly a story on the front. The full guide.
No, and no app can. Labels do not print concentrations. Position on the list is the only honest signal, and Sus says so instead of guessing.
Depends where it sits. On many viral creams it is ninth or lower, after the preservative, which makes it a marketing signal more than a dose. What PDRN actually is.
Not for everyone. It is the most common cause of reactions, so it weighs more on reactive skin than on skin it has never bothered. Your Skin ID decides. The fragrance guide.
No. There is no legal definition and no test a brand has to pass. Sus reads the actual list for known pore-cloggers instead. What the claim means.
The list changes; the bottle rarely does. Save a scan, then scan the new bottle: Sus grades the current list, so a changed formula shows up as a changed grade. How to spot a reformulation.
Three scans free, no account. After that it is a subscription; the price is set per country and shown on the App Store before you pay. See it on the App Store.
No. A scan is a shopping call, not a diagnosis. Reactions that keep coming back belong with a dermatologist.
Live on the App Store
Next time the front of the bottle starts sounding convincing, turn it around. Free to download, with 3 free scans before any paywall.
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