AI rash photo check
Rash checker: add a photo, get a plain-English read
How it works
- Step 1
Add a photo
Take it in good light, or pick one you already have.
- Step 2
Get a plain-English read
What is visible, which common rashes it looks like, what usually helps.
- Step 3
Know how soon to see a doctor
Today, this week, or keep an eye on it, with the reasons.
What you get
Rash Check + Skin Care Plan (PDF)
- What is visible in your photo, in plain words
- Which common rashes it looks most like
- Care steps for the days ahead
- What to ask a doctor or pharmacist
- The signs that mean you should get help sooner
- A date to check again in 2 weeks
How to take the photo
- Daylight or bright indoor light, no flash
- The camera about a hand's length away, the rash in focus
- The whole rash in frame
- If it covers a large area, add a second photo from further away


Compare the rashes people ask about most
Questions
Is the rash checker a diagnosis?
No. It describes what is visible in your photo, lists the common rashes it looks most like and tells you how soon to see a doctor. Only a clinician who examines you can diagnose a rash.
How much does a photo check cost?
One check is $4.99, a pack of 3 checks is $9.99, and a 3-day trial is $2.99, then $9.99 per week until you cancel. You see the price before you pay.
What happens to my photo?
Nothing is sent until you tick the consent box. The photo then goes to our AI provider to produce your read. We do not use it for advertising and you can ask us to delete it.
What kind of photo works best?
Daylight or bright indoor light, the camera about a hand's length away, the whole rash in frame and in focus. Add a second photo from further away if it covers a large area.
When should I skip the checker and get help now?
If a rash does not fade under a pressed glass, spreads fast, comes with fever, facial swelling, trouble breathing, or blisters in the mouth or eyes, or appears in a baby who seems unwell, get urgent care.
Veda is not a medical device and does not diagnose. Moles, spots and skin cancer questions are covered by our sister site CheckMole.