Guide
What can a self-reported profile tell me?
It can organize your reported feelings and preferences into a cosmetic plan. It cannot inspect your skin, diagnose a condition or guarantee tolerance to a product.
What goes into it
Your answers about how your skin feels, what bothers you, and what textures and steps you prefer. Nothing else: no photos, no camera scan, no medical history. It stays in your browser, and is kept after you close the tab only if you choose to save it.
What it can do
Turn those answers into a short routine plan, suggest which roles to fill first and explain suggestions using your answers and verified product facts. If you change your answers, the plan changes with them.
What it cannot do
Look at your skin, identify a condition, tell you that you have an allergy or guarantee that a product will suit you. For anything that worries you, a dermatologist is the right next step.
Try this
- Review the answers that produced each priority.
- Use “not sure” instead of guessing.
- Treat the plan as revisable rather than a permanent label.
A common mistake
Presenting a preference questionnaire as a diagnostic test gives it abilities it does not have.