Eight kinds of light. One face. A report your client understands.
An AI analyser photographs skin, face and scalp under several different light spectra — each one revealing something the previous one cannot — then scores what it finds and turns it into a report your client can read. This site explains exactly how that works, spectrum by spectrum and indicator by indicator.
Three things it analyses
- Skin — hydration, pores, sebum, acne, wrinkles, collagen, and surface, deep and brown pigment, with sensitivity and pigment heatmaps.
- Face — captured front, left and right for consistent tracking, with comparison modes for before-and-after.
- Hair & scalp — hair density, thickness, follicle health, dandruff, clogged pores and sebum, across five zones of the scalp at up to 200×.
- And a report — graded A to E, with a QR code so the client can open it on their phone.
- And what a cheaper one leaves out — an 8–10 MP camera, thin reports, no updates, an unstable server holding your client data, and no backend support. The five cuts.
How it works, in plain language
Start with the light spectra — once you understand what each one reveals, everything else about these machines makes sense.
The Eight Light Spectra, and What Each One Reveals
The heart of the technology. Eight different lights, each showing a layer the others cannot.
Read guide →02Why the Cheap Ones Are Cheap
The five things that get cut to reach a lower price — and why none of them show up until month three.
Read guide →03What It Measures on Skin and Face
Every skin indicator, what it means, and how heatmaps show sensitivity and pigment across the face.
Read guide →04AI Hair and Scalp Analysis
Thirteen indicators across five scalp zones at up to 200× — density, thickness, follicle health, dandruff, clogged pores.
Read guide →05Micro-Inspection at 50× and 200×
The handheld probe. What 50× and 200× each reveal, and why live viewing changes a consultation.
Read guide →06The Reports Your Client Takes Home
Three report modes, A–E grading, comparison across visits, and a QR code that puts it on the client's phone.
Read guide →07Skin-Age Prediction and Ageing Simulation
Apparent versus real skin age, and ageing simulation — powerful in consultation, and easy to misuse.
Read guide →08Using It in a Working Day
Scan-to-report workflow, client files, cloud storage, and the business analytics built into the software.
Read guide →09Skin, Scalp, or Both?
Facial, scalp, or a combined platform — matched to the services you actually sell.
Read guide →10Analyzers and Current Prices
Six machines — facial, scalp, combined and a dermascope — with current prices and what each one analyses.
Read guide →11Analyzer Price in India
Why one analyser costs twice another — spectra, sensor, coverage, magnification and reporting.
Read guide →12Warranty, Software and Support
Hardware warranty, software and cloud commitment, remote diagnostics, training and parts — what to get in writing.
Read guide →13Why Beauty Flex
Authorised Bitmoji distributor in India. What we supply, what we commit to, and our limits.
Read guide →What happens in a scan
Four steps, start to finish, on a typical facial analysis.
- Position and captureThe client is seated with a forehead rest and chin pad so the position can be reproduced next visit. The system captures the face front, left and right — then repeats the capture under each light spectrum.
- Image under eight spectraWhite, positive and negative polarized, Wood's, UV, red, brown and mixed light. Each reveals a different layer: surface texture, dermal capillaries, deep melanin, porphyrin, haemoglobin, subcutaneous UV damage, collagen. What each light shows.
- AI scores the indicatorsThe software scores each indicator and grades it A to E, with count, area and percentage coverage. Heatmaps show sensitivity and pigment distribution across the face. The indicators in full.
- Generate the reportA single-indicator report, a comprehensive report with charts and comparison against previous sessions, or a fully editable version you can annotate. Shared to the client's phone by QR code. The reporting system.
Latest notes
Shorter pieces on getting real value out of an analyser once it is in the room.
What Each Light Actually Reveals
A quick reference to the eight spectra — and the two that clients react to most.
Read note →2 August 2026How Scalp Analysis Works
Four spectra, five zones, 200× and thirteen indicators — and why it converts hair consultations.
Read note →2 August 2026Making the Report Earn Its Keep
Five habits that decide whether the machine becomes central to your consultations or gathers dust.
Read note →Other machine buying guides
Part of the same buyer-education library, published by Beauty Flex. Different machine, same approach: understand it first, then invest.