Acne-like bumpsLower cheek
AI skin photo guide for adults
Get a clearer view of your skin concern.
Upload one clear photo and answer a few quick questions. Wery organizes what is visible, common possibilities, gentle next steps, and when to see a clinician.
Educational guidance only. Not a diagnosis.Private photo uploadStructured guidanceNo prescription advice
Dry, scaly patchOuter forearm
Rash or irritationInner wrist
Possible bite or stingLower leg
Acne-like bumps, dry patches, irritation, and possible bites. AI-generated examples; not diagnoses.
Before you begin
For adults and visible, non-intimate skin only. Do not add names, birth dates, addresses, medication details, or a full medical history.
Your photo guide
Tell us what you see
Add one photo, then describe the concern in a few details.
Wery ManagerSkin guide workspaceYour educational guide opens with Wery Manager. A clinician must evaluate anything persistent, worsening, changing, or concerning.
What you receive
Know what the guide will and won't say.
The result keeps visible observations separate from unconfirmed possibilities, then gives gentle next steps and clear in-person care boundaries.
Illustrative report · not based on your photo
Visible now
A small, defined patch with surface scaling. Color is recorded cautiously because camera light and skin tone can shift its appearance.
Common possibilities
Several common causes can look alike in one image. Possibilities stay unconfirmed and are paired with the details that would change the interpretation.
Gentle next steps
Avoid picking and new fragranced products, reduce friction, protect the area, and note whether it spreads or changes. No prescription or dosage advice.
See a clinician
Arrange prompt in-person care for a changing, pigmented, bleeding, non-healing, persistent, worsening, or otherwise concerning spot.
Questions for your appointment
Bring a short timeline, note what changed, and ask what an in-person exam can clarify, whether testing is needed, and what changes should prompt faster care.
Take a useful photo
Show the whole concern, not just its color.
One well-lit image is more useful than a dramatic close-up. Keep enough surrounding skin visible to show scale and location.
More useful
Bright, indirect daylightCamera steady and in focusConcern centered with nearby skin visibleNo filters, makeup, ruler, or annotations over the areaTry again if
The image is dark or blurredFlash glare hides the surfaceThe photo is an extreme close-upThe area is intimate or a child is visibleKnow when to get care
Some symptoms need a clinician, not a photo guide.
This page does not ask you to complete an emergency checklist. If any warning sign below applies, use direct medical care instead.
Seek urgent care now for
- Breathing difficulty or face/eye swelling
- A rapidly spreading rash or severe pain
- Fever with a rash
- Widespread blistering or peeling
- Eye or mouth involvement
- Uncontrolled bleeding
This guide also does not accept
- Children or anyone whose age is unclear
- Intimate body areas
- Photos used without the person's permission
- Requests for a diagnosis, prescriptions, or medication changes
How it works
From photo to useful next steps.
A short process keeps the image, your symptoms, and the guide's limits clear.
Add one clear photo
Use a visible, non-intimate area on an adult. The image is checked as JPG, PNG, or WebP before upload.
Describe the concern
Choose area, concern, duration, change, and symptoms. Add only brief recent context if useful.
Review with Wery
Open a structured educational guide in Wery Manager, with uncertainty and in-person care boundaries kept visible.
FAQ
What a photo guide can and cannot do
Direct answers about diagnosis, photo quality, skin tones, privacy, and scope.
No. An AI image review cannot diagnose or rule out skin cancer. A changing, pigmented, bleeding, non-healing, or concerning lesion needs prompt in-person dermatology care.
No. It provides educational guidance and questions to consider. A dermatologist or other qualified clinician must examine persistent, worsening, changing, painful, or concerning skin problems.
Use bright indirect light, hold the camera steady, focus on the surface, and include some nearby skin for context. Avoid filters, flash glare, extreme close-ups, and images that hide texture.
The guide is instructed to account for skin-tone and lighting limitations. Redness may appear red, purple, gray, or brown, and color alone is never enough. AI limitations and uneven representation still make in-person assessment important.
The photo uses Wery's Lead Session upload flow and the handoff carries attachment references rather than placing the image in the URL. Only upload a photo you own or have permission to use, and do not include identifying details in text.
This page is for adults and visible, non-intimate skin only. Do not upload children, anyone whose age is unclear, intimate areas, eyes, or the inside of the mouth. Use direct clinical care for those situations.
For a non-urgent visible concern
Start with one clear photo.
Get a structured educational guide that explains what is visible, keeps possibilities unconfirmed, and tells you when a camera is not enough.