EvimetraLearn more
News

Evimetra›News

Evimetra — measured proof, not promises.

· 2 min read

In briefEvimetra is a wellness app that quantifies whether a beauty routine works by setting a personal baseline from a first photo, then guiding weekly recaptures under identical distance, angle and light conditions. Each tracked area — face and skin, hair and scalp, nails, smile — receives a 0–100 wellness index and a verdict: green keep, amber wait, or red change. It is a wellness tracking tool, not a medical device.
Learn more →

Most skincare products need 6 to 8 weeks before any honest judgment is possible. The problem is that most people assess results by memory, mood or marketing language — none of which produces a reliable answer. Evimetra addresses that gap by replacing subjective impression with a repeatable, quantified measurement.

How the measurement process works

At first use, Evimetra records a baseline photo of the target area. Each subsequent week, the app guides the user to recapture the same area under identical conditions: same distance, same angle, same framing and same light. This consistency is what makes comparison meaningful. Without controlled recapture, any visible change could reflect differences in lighting or camera position rather than actual skin or scalp change.

After each capture, Evimetra returns a 0–100 wellness index and a three-state verdict:

The four tracked areas are face and skin, hair and scalp, nails, and smile.

What Evimetra does not do

Evimetra is explicitly a wellness tracking tool, not a medical device. It does not diagnose skin conditions, prescribe treatments or replace dermatological assessment. Its output is a measured comparison of your own skin over time, relative to your own baseline — not a clinical evaluation.

Plans and availability

Evimetra is available on iOS via the App Store and on Android via Google Play. It supports 10 languages: English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Chinese, Czech, Romanian and Polish.

The free plan allows 1 measurement per month. Paid plans start at EUR 18 per month (Base), EUR 35 per month (Plus), or EUR 250 per year. A 7-day free trial is available on paid plans.

Photos are encrypted in transit and stored on secure servers in the EU. They are never sold and never used to train AI models. The app is published by Aurevia Studio and operated by Europe Services SE, based in Prague, Czech Republic.

Who benefits from weekly skin tracking

Anyone testing a new serum, moisturiser, shampoo or supplement faces the same problem: without a controlled baseline, the 6-to-8-week evaluation window produces no usable data. Evimetra turns that window into a structured protocol. A user starting a new retinol routine in week one has a documented baseline; by week six, the wellness index reflects real change — or the absence of it — against that exact starting point, not against a vague memory.

The AI mentor included in the app provides personalised advice based on the tracked data, adding a layer of guidance to the raw index scores.

Key points

  • Skincare products typically require 6 to 8 weeks before results can be measured fairly; Evimetra structures that window with weekly guided captures.
  • Each capture uses identical distance, angle and light to ensure the comparison reflects skin change, not photography variation.
  • The app returns a 0–100 wellness index and a three-state verdict — green keep, amber wait, red change — for face, hair and scalp, nails, and smile.
  • Photos are stored on EU servers, encrypted in transit, never sold and never used to train AI.
  • Paid plans cost EUR 18/month, EUR 35/month or EUR 250/year; a free tier offers 1 measurement per month.

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to see results with a skincare tracking app?

Most skincare products need 6 to 8 weeks before a fair judgment is possible. Evimetra records a baseline at week zero and delivers a measured verdict after weekly guided recaptures across that period.

What does Evimetra's wellness index measure?

Evimetra assigns a 0–100 wellness index to each tracked area — face and skin, hair and scalp, nails, and smile — based on comparing weekly photos taken under identical conditions to the user's personal baseline.

Is Evimetra a medical device?

No. Evimetra is a wellness tracking app, not a medical device. It does not diagnose skin conditions or replace dermatological assessment.

How much does Evimetra cost?

The free plan includes 1 measurement per month. Paid plans are EUR 18/month (Base), EUR 35/month (Plus) or EUR 250/year, with a 7-day free trial available.

Where are Evimetra photos stored, and are they private?

Photos are encrypted in transit and stored on secure servers in the EU. They are never sold and never used to train AI models.

Learn more →

Keep reading

Same angle, same light, same skin — every week11.11.2026 · ENSame angle, same light, same skin — every weekEvimetra is a skin tracking app that sets a personal baseline from your first photo and guides weekly re-captures under identical conditions — same distance, angle, light, and framing. Each session returns a 0–100 wellness index reflecting real skin change, not lighting variation. The free plan includes 1 measurement per month; the Base plan costs €18/month with a 7-day free trial.Read the article →Evimetra — measured proof, not promises.Video · 36s09.11.2026 · ENEvimetra — measured proof, not promises.According to the American Academy of Dermatology, shedding 50 to 100 hairs per day is within the normal range. Signs that go beyond normal shedding and warrant a dermatologist include a visibly wider part, patches, a receding hairline, or hair coming out in clumps. Weekly photo-based tracking under consistent conditions — same distance, angle, and lighting — can help distinguish gradual change from baseline variation.▶ Watch the videoCan I be honest about something that used to genuinely upset me?Video · 33s06.11.2026 · ENCan I be honest about something that used to genuinely upset me?Evening skin dullness is caused by three factors unrelated to sleep: blue light from screens, airborne pollution particles that stress the skin barrier, and gradual transepidermal water loss that scatters light unevenly. Concealer and extra sleep do not address any of these causes. An evening cleanse, morning antioxidants and targeted hydration treat the actual problem.▶ Watch the videoConfession: I have an entire drawer that could be labelled "eye creams that did…Video · 33s01.11.2026 · ENConfession: I have an entire drawer that could be labelled "eye creams that did…Dark circles under the eyes have three distinct causes—visible blood vessels through thin skin, melanin pigmentation, and optical shadows from puffiness or hollows—and a product that works for one type does nothing for another. An eye cream formulated with vitamin C and SPF addresses pigmentation; consistent sleep and hydration reduce the bluish-purple vascular type; neither intervention eliminates a shadow, which is a structural and light issue, not a pigment one. Knowing your specific type before buying any product is the only way to avoid wasted spend.▶ Watch the videoCan we talk about the real Halloween horror story?Video · 33s30.10.2026 · ENCan we talk about the real Halloween horror story?Halloween skin damage — clogged pores, breakouts, dull grey tone, and redness — is caused by a specific combination: heavy costume makeup worn for six to eight hours, sweat trapped under masks or latex prosthetics, sugar and salt intake, and inadequate removal before bed. Recovery follows a predictable sequence: oil-based cleanse the same night, mild exfoliation one to two days later, niacinamide for redness, and lightweight hydration. Tracking changes with a skin-measurement tool before and after removes the guesswork from the recovery process.▶ Watch the videoLet me confess something a little embarrassing.Video · 33s14.10.2026 · ENLet me confess something a little embarrassing.Skin renews on roughly a 28-day cycle, which means four weeks is enough time to observe a real trend — but only if you change one product or habit at a time and record results with objective measurements rather than mirror impressions. Overhauling an entire routine at once makes it impossible to identify what actually moved the needle.▶ Watch the video
All newsRSS