SkinGuard turns a clinic camera into a first read on common skin conditions — instant severity, first‑aid steps, and parent notification, logged straight to the record.
From lens to record, the full workflow takes seconds — built for a nurse's office, not a lab.
Aim the camera at the mark, or upload a photo from the gallery. No special lighting or equipment required.
The model returns a likely condition, a confidence score, and a severity read — usually in under three seconds.
Follow the first‑aid protocol, notify a parent by SMS, or log the incident straight to the clinic record.
Every scan resolves to one of three tiers, so the next step is never ambiguous.
Minor or cosmetic. Standard care advice is shown — no escalation needed.
Warrants monitoring and basic first aid. Logging the incident is recommended.
Needs prompt attention — nearby hospital lookup and parent notification are surfaced immediately.
SkinGuard was designed and tested against ten criteria before it reached the clinic floor.
Returns a read in seconds, not minutes.
Consistent results, scan after scan.
Works from any clinic device with a camera.
Holds up under poor lighting and awkward angles.
Assessments that track with real clinical judgment.
Clinic staff can pick it up with no training.
Student records stay access‑controlled.
Runs the same on desktop, tablet, or phone.
Every screen has one clear next step.
Records can't be altered without a trace.
SkinGuard stores scanned images and AI findings in a secure database. This is done in compliance with the Data Privacy Act of 2012 (Republic Act No. 10173), and your consent is required before every scan.
The photo captured or uploaded during a scan, together with the AI's assessment findings.
To generate the assessment, keep a clinical record for follow‑up, and to help train and improve the AI model.
Before each scan you are asked to explicitly agree. You may decline and choose not to proceed.
Stored records are only accessible to authorized clinic staff through the admin records system.
Under RA 10173, you have the right to be informed, to access, and to request correction or deletion of your data.
