MIRRA · Features
Features
A complete system around one question: what actually works on your skin?
30-day experiments
Starting a new product? The system opens an experiment: daily scans, tracking the metrics the product claims to improve, and a verdict at the end — worked / didn’t / no measurable change. There’s even a split-face mode: product on one side only, and your own face is the control group.
The smart shelf
Scan a barcode — get the full ingredient list, fit to your skin and age, recommended usage frequency, and period-after-opening. Most importantly: a whole-shelf verdict — whether your collection, as a system, works for you or against you.
The decline radar
A metric truly declined (above calibrated noise)? You’ll get an alert with the explanation and the prime suspect from your shelf — "the new cream contains fragrance, prime suspect for the redness that climbed" — and advice: pause it 5-7 days and the graph will reveal the truth.
Weather & climate
A daily skin-impact forecast from your local weather (UV, dryness, humidity) — plus the regional climate layer: what your shelf needs to contain living in YOUR climate, not just today.
Your personal advisor
An AI chat that sees only your data — metrics, trends, shelf, journal — and answers in your language. It never invents numbers and never promises miracles; it explains what was measured and recommends from what fits your profile.
70 languages
The entire system — from onboarding to the share card — in 70 languages, auto-selected by your device. Hebrew, Arabic, Persian and Urdu right-to-left, as they should be.
Not only creams
LED masks, radiofrequency, microcurrent, infrared, ultrasound, cooling, rollers, gua sha and cleansing brushes — and facial treatments too: chemical peels, microneedling, hydrafacial, IPL, laser, dermaplaning, HIFU, filler, botulinum, thread lifts and PRP. Each is tracked and put through a 30-day experiment exactly like a product, and each sits in its own box below the shelf — because a device and a treatment are not a jar and should not be mixed in with one.
Morning and evening, separately
The morning routine and the evening routine have their own shelf and their own tick, and the screen opens on the right one for the hour. This is not decoration: SPF in the morning and a retinoid at night are the same product with two entirely different meanings, and an experiment that does not know when you used it is not measuring what it thinks.
Small wins
A run of scans, a run of mornings, a run of evenings, and a metric that improved past the noise — each is said to you the moment it is true. What is not here matters just as much: no countdown, no "your streak ends tonight", no badge that greys out. An app that measures a woman's face will not point that line at anxiety to keep her in it.
Before and after
The first scan and the latest, side by side, aligned server-side to the same eye distance — so the comparison is skin against skin and not two angles. Tap to open both full screen, with pinch to zoom.