Overwhelming choice.
Skincare has become a landscape of endless options, making it difficult for users to understand what actually works and is right for them. Consumers are confronted with shelves full of products promising dramatic results. The abundance of choices and marketing claims creates confusion rather than confidence, leaving users unsure where to start.
Lack of evidence-based guidance.
Most skincare routines rely on marketing narratives instead of scientifically grounded guidance.
While dermatological research exists, it rarely reaches consumers in an actionable way. Users are left experimenting with products without understanding active ingredients, correct dosage, or how treatments should evolve over time.
Consistency and correct usage.
Current exploration, testing and first ideas.
To explore how skincare routines could be made easier to follow, I am currently testing a simple system that visually guides product usage throughout the day. Each product is marked with a small instruction label indicating when it should be used, how often it should be applied, and the recommended amount. This experiment is meant to evaluate how cues on packaging could guide routines, reduce uncertainty, and support consistency in daily skincare practices.

Exploring Ai as a guidance layer.
To understand how digital intelligence could support skincare routines, I began testing an AI-assisted evaluation process. After establishing a baseline profile for the test participant, including age, environment, skin concerns, and lifestyle factors I am uploading weekly images of the participant’s skin are for analysis. The AI evaluates changes over time and provides feedback on how the skincare routine might be adjusted.
This process explores how AI could function as a continuous guidance layer, helping users monitor progress, refine treatments, and maintain consistency.
First Product Explorations
Pan and zoom through the board to explore the current state of the project.

Work in progress.
More coming soon.














