MyHair.AI

MyHair.AI is a body analyzer tool. MyHair.AI scans your hairline and thinning areas with computer vision, returns hair count, density and dryness metrics, and turns the results into a personalized growth plan with product recommendations and a worldwide clinic directory.

MyHair.AI is a hair health analysis tool built around computer vision. You scan your hairline and any thinning or bald spots with your phone camera, answer a questionnaire about washing habits, shower temperature and stress, and the system returns a breakdown that includes hair count, density, dryness and hairline type. The scan maps the hairline automatically, and the app reports measured change over time (the marketing shows a sample hairline shift figure in millimetres), so progress is tracked against a baseline rather than judged by memory. From that analysis the product generates a treatment timeline built around your stated goals and preferences, along with product recommendations. The site names brands such as Nutrafol, Viviscal, Moroccanoil, Shea Moisture and HappyHead among the labels it works with, and user reviews describe the app rating products already in your cabinet and pointing to where replacements can be bought. That combination of diagnosis plus shopping guidance is the core of the offer, aimed at people who want a structured routine rather than generic advice. A second layer is a clinic directory. MyHair.AI lists verified hair clinics worldwide with results, pricing and patient feedback, and states partnerships with aesthetic medical clinics in France, New York and Dubai plus a network of hair care doctors. Users who reach the limit of at home tracking can move toward in person treatment without starting their research from scratch. It sits between consumer hair care apps and telehealth style hair loss services. The pitch is broader than hair loss alone: dryness, porosity and routine tuning come up repeatedly in testimonials. Users with protective styles such as braids have noted that scanning support for those looks is still developing, so the tool currently suits people with visible, unscanned hairlines best.