MySkinIQ — Ingredient Scanner

If you have contact dermatitis or a fragrance allergy, you already know your triggers. What you don't know is which products hide them — or their cross-reactive cousins — under different names. Fragrance sensitivity isn't just about "fragrance" on a label. It's about formaldehyde-releasing preservatives, oxidized linalool, and dozens of related compounds that won't appear under that name. MySkinIQ maps those connections. CLINICAL SOURCE, NOT CROWDSOURCED GUESSES 233 active allergens built from NACDG and ACDS patch test panels — the North American Contact Dermatitis Group and American Contact Dermatitis Society. 70 cross-reaction families mapped. React to formaldehyde? The app flags formaldehyde releasers and related compounds, not just ingredients explicitly labeled formaldehyde. Full methodology, citations, and cross-reaction family mapping: https://myskiniq.shop/cross-reactivity-methodology HOW IT WORKS Scan any skincare product — by barcode, photo, name, or URL — and get a personalized verdict: Clear, Caution, or Not Recommended, based on your allergen profile. No "product not found" dead ends: our AI reads ingredient lists directly from any source. Tap any flagged ingredient to see the patch test evidence and which cross-reactive compounds share the same risk. BEYOND ALLERGENS • 87 functional ingredients tracked with evidence descriptions — see which ingredients actually rebuild the skin barrier vs. which are filler • 65 hormone-disrupting compounds tracked — relevant for pregnancy, hormone-sensitive conditions, and children's products • Child Safety Mode: flags developmental concerns on children's products alongside allergen analysis FREE, NO PAYWALL Full access. 50 scans per day. No subscription. No data selling. We earn a small commission when you buy a recommended product through Amazon. That's how we keep the app free. Your allergen profile is never part of it. PRIVACY Your data stays yours. We never sell it. GDPR-compliant with full data export and account deletion. MySkinIQ provides ingredient analysis, not medical advice. Consult a dermatologist for diagnosis and treatment of skin conditions.