Track skincare routines and physique changes side by side with a private photo timeline, so you can actually tell what's working.
Start tracking for freeThree steps, spread over weeks rather than minutes. Set the routine once, tick it off daily, then let the photos answer the question.
Name it ("Spring retinol trial") and list its AM and PM products. A routine covers a stretch of weeks or months, and starting the next one closes it automatically, carrying the products over if you want.
Tick off the products you applied each day. Full, partial and skipped days are all recorded honestly, and adherence is derived from what you did rather than what you planned.
Your photo timeline is tagged with the routine active on each day, so any two dates can sit side by side or overlaid with the products and adherence shown alongside.
Define a routine (a named set of AM/PM products for a stretch of weeks or months), then log which products you actually used each day. When you switch routines, the old one closes on the day the new one starts, so periods abut with no gaps or overlaps and your history stays organised into distinct, comparable stretches.
That period structure is what most skincare apps miss. Skin responds over weeks, not days, so the useful question is never "did I moisturise on Tuesday?" but "what was I consistently using during the eight weeks my skin improved?" Routine periods make that answerable. Starting a new one carries the old product list over, so testing a single changed ingredient takes one edit rather than a rebuild.
Every face photo in your timeline is tagged with whichever routine was active that day and how closely you followed it, so you can look back and see exactly what you were using when your skin visibly changed, instead of guessing weeks later. One person's honest eight-week record beats a thousand anonymous reviews of the same product.
Every routine keeps its own tally: how many days were fully ticked, partially done, or skipped, derived from what you logged rather than stored as a score. When you compare two routine periods, adherence is the context that makes the comparison fair. A product can't be judged on a routine you only half-followed.
Physique photos follow the same private timeline as face photos, alongside the exercise and weight data from the daily progress tracker, so body-composition changes and training consistency sit next to each other. The mirror, the scale, and the training log finally agree on a timeline.
Pick any photo day and compare it with another. Side by side lines the two dates up angle by angle, and overlay mode stacks them behind a slider you drag across the image. Because a phone camera is never in exactly the same spot twice, overlay mode also lets you nudge the second shot into alignment before you judge the difference, which is what turns "I think so?" into something you can actually see.
Face and body photos are about as personal as data gets. They live in private, per-account storage behind signed links, are never shared or analysed for anything, and leave with you in a one-click export. The privacy policy spells it out.
You define a routine (a named set of AM and PM products for a stretch of weeks or months), then tick off which products you actually used each day. When you switch routines, the old one closes on the day the new one starts, so periods never overlap and your history stays organised into distinct, comparable stretches.
That is the core idea. Every face photo in your timeline is tagged with whichever routine was active that day and how closely you followed it, so when your skin visibly changes you can look back and see exactly what you were using, instead of guessing weeks later.
Yes, in two ways. Side by side puts two dates next to each other angle by angle, and overlay mode stacks them behind a slider you drag across, with a drag-to-align nudge so slightly different framing still lines up.
No. Starting a new routine offers to carry the current product list across, so testing one changed ingredient means editing a single line rather than rebuilding the whole routine.
No. Nothing in Bespoke Dashboard is mandatory. Adherence stats simply get more useful the more consistently you tick products off, and partial days are recorded honestly as partial rather than rounded up.
Yes. Photos live in private, per-account storage and are served only to you over signed, expiring links. Nothing is ever public or shared, and everything is included in your one-click data export.
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