Rinse-off
Soap, face wash and other rinse-off products are generally used differently from products left on the skin. Lychee accounts for that context.
Scan skincare labels with Lychee to understand ingredient roles and concern categories. A rinse-off cleanser and a leave-on moisturizer use different exposure assumptions in the beta cosmetic score.
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Soap, face wash and other rinse-off products are generally used differently from products left on the skin. Lychee accounts for that context.
Moisturizers and serums remain on the skin. Ingredient concern and exposure should be read together.
Eye-area and lip use need their own context. A generic cosmetic score should not erase the product’s purpose.
Fragrance and preservatives can be relevant to personal sensitivity. Ingredient concentration, your skin history and the whole formula remain important unknowns. An INCI list cannot establish whether a product will trigger acne, dermatitis or another reaction.
Lychee can show ingredient functions and recognized concern categories. Insufficient coverage shows Not enough data, rather than a confident number.
A label scan does not test UV protection or replace directions for sunscreen and other products. It also cannot determine compatibility with prescription treatment. Review the manufacturer’s instructions and seek qualified advice for a specific medical question.
Yes. Lychee scans beauty and personal-care barcodes and ingredient labels. Its beta cosmetic score considers recognized ingredients, concerns and exposure, including rinse-off versus leave-on use. It shows Not enough data when ingredient coverage is insufficient.
Food barcode lookup uses Open Food Facts; cosmetic barcode lookup uses Open Beauty Facts. Label photos use OCR. Lychee applies its own scoring logic and ingredient dictionaries to available information.
Food and beauty ingredient context in your pocket.