A reference for what is actually in it.

SkinRx.help holds the European Commission's glossary of cosmetic ingredient names and the annexes to the Cosmetics Regulation — prohibited substances, restricted substances, colorants, preservatives and UV filters — together with the ingredient lists of products in the SkinRevu catalogue, read against that reference. All of it is on the phone. Nothing needs a connection.

Look up an ingredient by its INCI name or by any other name a label might use, including Korean and Japanese. Each record shows its functions, its status under the EU annexes, with UK divergence noted where it exists, any maximum concentration or condition, its CAS number, other names, and which catalogue products contain it and where in the list it sits.

Decode any label. Paste an ingredients list, photograph the panel, or scan the barcode. The app reads the declaration order, identifies each ingredient against the glossary and a table of alternative spellings, and says plainly what it adds up to: which actives are present, whether fragrance or its declarable allergens are declared, whether there is drying alcohol, whether there are silicones. Anything it cannot identify is shown, not hidden.

Read a whole routine. Choose the products for each step of a morning or evening routine, or paste the labels, and see them together: what appears in more than one step, which actives are stacking up, and the allergen load across the routine. Share a routine as a link that opens on skinrx.help.

Three things are deliberate. Declaration order is called declaration order; it is not a measure of concentration, and the 1% line, where it can be estimated, is drawn and labelled as an estimate. Unidentified ingredients are shown, not hidden. Nothing is invented.

The app has no accounts, no adverts, and no analytics or tracking of its own. On its own it checks skinrx.help for newer data and fetches product photographs from skinrevu.co; and when you use the camera or open the tip jar, Google's libraries built into it send Google figures on how they performed — never the picture or its words. Anything else goes only when you choose: an error report, with your email address only if you type one, or — if you turn a setting on — the unidentified ingredient names from a label and searches that found nothing, so the reference can grow. You can leave a tip; it buys nothing and unlocks nothing.

Ingredient data: the European Commission's glossary of common ingredient names (Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2025/1175) and Annexes II to VI of Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, reproduced with attribution. The Regulation is the binding text; this app is informative only and is not a compliance tool. Product labels: the SkinRevu catalogue, read directly and never altered. INCI is a registered trademark of the Personal Care Products Council; SkinRx.help is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the Council.