Dermatologist-led · AI-guided intake
Prescription skin care for adult acne, redness and the marks they leave behind. Protocols set by board-certified dermatologists. Every plan reviewed and prescribed by a licensed physician.
The intake asks. A physician decides. Not every intake ends in a prescription.
What we treat
Breakouts that arrived, or stayed, after your twenties. Hormonal patterns, jawline and cheek acne, and skin that reacts to the usual over-the-counter route.
Prescription options a physician may consider include azelaic acid, clindamycin, spironolactone and low-strength tretinoin.
Flushing, persistent pink or red patches, and sensitivity that flares with heat, actives or stress. Often mistaken for acne and treated with things that make it worse.
Prescription options a physician may consider include azelaic acid, metronidazole and ivermectin.
The brown, grey or pink marks a breakout leaves behind. On deeper skin tones they can last longer than the acne did, and they need a pigment-aware plan, not a brightening serum.
Prescription options a physician may consider include azelaic acid, tranexamic acid, niacinamide and tretinoin.
Ingredients are listed so you can read about them. Which, if any, are right for you is a physician's decision after your intake.
How it works
A guided conversation, about ten minutes, with the questions a dermatologist would ask. History, what you have tried, photos in good light. The intake asks and listens. It never decides.
Your answers and photos go to a licensed physician, who reviews them and makes every clinical decision. Not every intake ends in a prescription. If something needs an in-person visit, you are told so.
If a prescription is right for you, a licensed pharmacy prepares it to that prescription and ships it. Your plan arrives in plain language, with honest expectations for the first weeks and check-ins built in.
Thanks. One more thing about the redness: does it come and go through the day, or is it there most of the time?
Most of the time. Worse after I use anything with acid.
Got it. That was the last question. I will put your answers and photos together for a physician to read. I do not make any decisions about treatment.
Who decides
The intake asks the questions a dermatologist would ask, in plain language, and organizes your answers. That is all it does. A licensed physician reads your intake, decides what, if anything, to prescribe, and writes your plan. Every plan carries the name of the physician who wrote it.
The protocols those physicians work from are set by a group of board-certified dermatologists. Their names are published at launch.
How we prescribe
Every plan pairs the active with support for the skin around it. Niacinamide, panthenol and a slow ramp are part of the prescription, not an afterthought.
Post-inflammatory marks are not pink on everyone. Plans are written for the full range of skin tones, with sun protection as a standing instruction.
Prescription skin care takes time, and some actives irritate before they help. Your physician tells you what is realistic for your skin and paces the plan.
Questions
The waitlist opens soon. One email when your state goes live, and nothing else.
Waitlist opening soon