Scalp tracking for people treating hair loss
See whether your hair treatment is actually working.
Hair changes too slowly to notice in the mirror. Folliclever turns guided photos of the same scalp areas into honest, comparable estimates, so month six is measured against month one, not against memory.
- Private photo storage
- Ranges, never fake precision
- Sign in with Google
Crown · compared with your first scan
Jan
First scan
Apr
3 months later
Jul
6 months later
Density
likely 140–160 hairs/cm²
Baselinelikely 150–170 hairs/cm²
No clear changelikely 162–182 hairs/cm²
Up about 15%Hair thickness
likely 58–68 µm
Baselinelikely 60–70 µm
No clear changelikely 70–80 µm
Up about 19%Thinner hairs
about 30%
Baselineabout 30%
No clear changeabout 20%
Down about 10 pointsThe problem
Tracking hair by eye doesn't work
You're investing months and money in a treatment, and the only way to judge it is a hunch.
01
It moves too slowly to see
Most hair treatments take months to show anything. Day to day, the mirror shows you nothing at all.
02
Your photos aren't comparable
Different light, distance and angle make two photos of the same spot look like different scalps.
03
It's easy to fool yourself
Hope and worry both bend memory. Without a fixed reference, you can't tell progress from wishful thinking.
How it works
From a quick photo to a clear picture
A scan takes a few minutes. The consistency is what makes the comparison meaningful.
- 1
Pick an area
Hairline, either temple, mid-scalp or crown. Each comes with plain instructions for where to point the camera.
- 2
Capture with guidance
The live camera checks light, focus and steadiness while you shoot, so your photos stay consistent from month to month.
- 3
Get an honest estimate
Density, hair thickness and the share of thinner hairs, each as a range with a confidence rating.
- 4
Compare over time
Put up to four scans side by side and see the change as a percentage, but only when it's clear.
Honest by design
We'd rather say “no clear change” than sell you a false win
A photo can't count every hair. So instead of a confident-looking number that could mean nothing, you get what the photo can actually support.
- Every result is a range with a confidence rating, never a single exact number.
- A change is only reported when the ranges don't overlap. Otherwise: “No clear change.”
- Shares such as thinner hairs are compared in percentage points, so 20% to 30% reads as 10 points, not “up 50%”.
- If two scans were analysed with different models, we warn you the difference may come from the analysis.
What you see for one measure
Density
Moderate confidence
Likely 140–160 hairs/cm²
What you get
Everything you need to follow your progress
Guided camera capture
Step-by-step framing for five scalp areas, with a live camera view and a retake at any point.
Live quality checks
Too dark, too bright, blurry or moving? You're told before you take the shot, not after you've wasted it.
Ranges, not fake precision
Every number is an estimate range with a confidence score. A photo can't measure exactly, so we don't pretend.
Side-by-side comparison
Pick any two to four scans. See each measure with its percentage change from your first or previous scan.
Unclear photos say so
If a photo doesn't show scalp clearly, you get a low-confidence result instead of made-up numbers.
Private by design
Photos live in private storage and are only ever shown to you through links that expire.
Your photos, your data
Scalp photos are personal. We treat them that way.
Private storage
Photos are kept in a private bucket. There are no public links.
Expiring links
You see your photos through links that stop working after 15 minutes.
Google sign-in
No password to leak or reuse. Only your own account can open your scans.
Questions
Good things to know before you start
Is this a medical diagnosis?
No. Folliclever gives estimates from photos to help you follow your own progress. It doesn't diagnose hair loss or its cause, and it can't tell you which treatment to use. Speak to a doctor or dermatologist for that.
How accurate are the numbers?
They are estimates from photos, which is why they're shown as ranges with a confidence rating. Results are most useful when compared with your own earlier scans of the same area, taken the same way.
What do I need to get good results?
A phone or laptop camera, steady even lighting, and the same area, distance and angle each time. The capture screen walks you through it and warns you about poor light or blur.
How often should I scan?
Treatments usually take months, so every few weeks is plenty. Scanning daily just adds noise. Try to keep the time of day and lighting the same.
What does it cost?
You can sign up, scan and compare for free today. Some extras, such as several photos in one scan, are being rolled out to premium accounts.
Who can see my photos?
Only you. They're stored privately and displayed through short-lived links, and you sign in with Google, so there's no password for us to hold.
Take your first scan today. Judge the results in three months.
Your first scan is the baseline everything else is measured against. The sooner it exists, the more your progress shows.