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DermelaMole Checker

Calm mole tracking for iPhone

Track moles and skin changes with calm AI skin insights.

Dermela helps you photograph moles, notice visible changes, and prepare clearer notes for a doctor's review. It supports skin awareness and is not medical advice.

  • Private by design
  • Not medical advice
  • Available on App Store
12:08100

dermela

Mole checker

1
M27
T28
W29
T30
F1
S2
S3
10 scans left

Your skin is

Excellent

92

Hydration

90

Excellent

Skin age

32

Estimated

Changes

0

This week

Mole scan

Low-risk pattern

Low

Continue monitoring for changes in size, shape, color, or symptoms. Educational support only, not medical advice.

Ask AI about your skin

Available on iPhone

App Store

Timeline-first tracking

Scan history

Not medical advice

Medical scope

How it works

Scan, review, track.

01

Scan

Take a guided photo with consistent framing so future comparisons are useful.

02

Review

Review AI skin insights about visual warning signs, image quality, and what changed.

03

Track

Keep a dated timeline of photos, symptoms, and notes to discuss with a clinician.

What Dermela helps track

Built around the warning signs people actually search for.

Asymmetry

Compare halves and track uneven shape changes.

Border changes

Note blurred, scalloped, ragged, or irregular edges.

Color variation

Track new or mixed tan, brown, black, red, white, or blue areas.

Diameter context

Record size changes without treating size as a diagnosis.

Evolution

Build a timeline when a mole changes over time.

Symptoms

Log itching, bleeding, tenderness, oozing, or pain.

Why trust Dermela

The promise is careful on purpose.

Health apps earn trust by being useful and honest. Dermela helps users document change, understand warning signs, and prepare for medical review without overstating what software can know.

Review the science and limitations

Clear medical scope

Dermela is for education and tracking. It is not medical advice, does not diagnose melanoma, and does not replace a clinician.

Evidence-aware content

Skin-check education cites dermatology and cancer authority sources and carries review dates.

Facts separated

Reviewer credentials, store URLs, ratings, and accuracy figures are not invented before they exist.

The science

AI skin insights can support tracking. They cannot replace care.

Dermela's product language is intentionally limited to visual observations, change tracking, and care preparation. Accuracy figures, training data summaries, and confidence intervals should be published only after validation is complete.

Read methodology and limitations

Frequently asked questions

Can Dermela diagnose melanoma?

No. Dermela is for education and mole-change tracking only. A licensed clinician must diagnose melanoma or any other skin condition.

What does Dermela look for?

Dermela helps users document ABCDE-style warning signs such as asymmetry, border irregularity, color variation, diameter context, and evolution over time.

Should I use Dermela instead of seeing a dermatologist?

No. If a spot is new, changing, bleeding, painful, itchy, or concerning, contact a dermatologist or qualified healthcare professional.

Where can I download Dermela?

Dermela is available on Apple's App Store for iPhone. It is not currently available on other app stores.

Does Dermela store medical records?

The public site does not store health data. App-specific privacy details are covered by the App Store privacy nutrition label and Dermela privacy policy.

Can Dermela track moles over time?

Yes. The product experience is designed around comparable photos, symptom notes, and a dated timeline.

What should I do if a mole is bleeding?

A bleeding mole should be evaluated, especially if it bleeds without clear injury, keeps bleeding, or has other changes.

Why does Dermela include medical citations?

Mole and melanoma content is health content. Dermela cites authoritative sources and carries review dates to support safer reading.

Build a clearer mole timeline.

Use Dermela to track change and prepare better questions for your next medical conversation.