AI Hair Advice and Beauty Advisor
Upload a photo of your hair and get styling, cut, and care suggestions built around what's actually there.
What the Hair Beauty Advisor does
Standing in a salon chair with no plan is how a lot of haircuts go wrong. This advisor looks at a photo of your current hair, texture, length, and condition, then factors in your face shape and features to suggest cuts, styles, and products worth trying. It's aimed at anyone deciding on a next cut, wondering if a color change would suit them, or just looking for a second opinion before booking an appointment. The output reads like notes from a stylist who took one look and had specific things to say, not a generic list of trending haircuts pulled from a magazine.
See a sample result
Input: A well-lit front-facing photo showing shoulder-length wavy hair, parted slightly off-center, with visible dryness at the ends and some frizz along the crown, framing a round face (the image at the top of this page is an illustration).
- Hair condition62%
- Style and face shape fit74%
- Overall hair health65%
Current read: Shoulder-length waves with a natural bend that isn't being fully worked with. The ends look dry and slightly wispy, which tends to happen when wavy hair is cut and dried the same way straight hair is.
Cut suggestions: A long layered cut that starts around the cheekbone would give the wave more movement and take weight off the ends without losing length. Ask your stylist to cut wavy hair dry or diffused rather than straightened flat, since wave pattern shifts once hair dries.
Color and treatment: Nothing urgent here, but a monthly deep-conditioning mask targeted at the mid-lengths and ends would help with the dryness before it turns into breakage.
Styling tips: A lightweight curl cream scrunched in on damp hair, then air-dried or diffused on low heat, should reduce the frizz at the crown without weighing the wave down.
Face shape fit: Longer layers that hit around the jaw or below tend to soften and elongate a rounder face shape, so the suggested layers work in your favor.
How it works
- 1
Upload a clear, well-lit photo
A front-facing shot with your hair visible and your face unobstructed gives the most useful read. Natural light shows texture and color more accurately than a dim room.
- 2
Add what you're deciding on in the details box
Say whether you're considering a cut, a color, or just want general care tips. Mention your hair type or any damage if it's not obvious in the photo.
- 3
The AI reads your current hair and face shape
It looks at length, texture, apparent condition, and how your current style sits against your face shape and features before making suggestions.
- 4
Get styling suggestions and a care plan
The result covers flattering cuts or colors to consider, product and treatment suggestions, and a few practical styling tips, plus scores summarizing your hair's current condition.
Use cases
Deciding on your next cut
Get a second opinion on whether a length or layer change would suit your face shape before you sit down in a stylist's chair.
Diagnosing dryness or damage
See a read on what your ends or scalp look like in the photo, along with product and treatment suggestions to address it.
Weighing a color change
Ask whether a shade or highlight direction would work with your current color and skin tone before booking an appointment.
Building a simpler routine
Get concrete product and technique suggestions if your current routine isn't giving you the texture or shine you want.
Prepping for a special occasion
Upload a photo ahead of an event to get style suggestions that work with your current length and texture rather than requiring an overnight transformation.
Tips for better results
- Photograph your hair in natural daylight rather than under warm indoor bulbs, which can shift how color and shine read.
- Show your hair down and unstyled if you want advice on its natural texture and condition, not just how you usually wear it.
- Mention any recent coloring, heat styling, or chemical treatments in the details box, since these affect what care advice actually applies.
- If you're weighing a specific cut or color you saw somewhere, describe it and ask directly whether it would suit you.
- Take a second photo from the side if you're asking about layers or how a cut would fall, since a single front angle can't show length variation well.
Limitations
This is a visual read of what's shown in your photo, not a diagnosis of a scalp or skin condition. It can't detect issues that need a dermatologist, like persistent scalp irritation or unexplained hair loss, and photo lighting or angle can shift how texture and color come across. Product and treatment suggestions are general starting points, not a substitute for an in-person consultation with a stylist who can feel your hair's actual condition.
Frequently asked questions
Can it tell me if I have a scalp condition?
No. It reads what's visible in a photo, like texture, length, and apparent dryness, but it can't diagnose scalp conditions. See a dermatologist for anything like persistent itching, flaking, or hair loss.
Will it recommend specific hair products by name?
Mostly it suggests product types and ingredients worth looking for, like a curl cream or a deep-conditioning mask. It may name an example product now and then; treat that as a lead to research, not an endorsement.
Does it work for all hair types and textures?
Yes, it reads straight, wavy, curly, and coily hair, and tailors cut and care suggestions to the texture and condition it sees in your photo.
Can I ask about a color change specifically?
Yes, mention the shade or direction you're considering in the details box, and the advice will address how it might suit your current color and skin tone.
How is this different from a hair type or hair texture analyzer?
Those tools classify your hair type or texture pattern. This advisor goes further and gives you cut, color, and care suggestions based on that read plus your face shape.
Is the advice a substitute for talking to my stylist?
Think of it as prep for that conversation, not a replacement. A stylist can feel your hair's condition and see it from every angle in a way a single photo can't capture.
Plans start at $9 a month. See pricing