Upload a photo, understand what it may show
Skin, eyes, mouth, wounds or a rash — upload a clear photo to get a free, plain-language explanation and a suggested next step. Educational information — not a diagnosis.
aidoctorscan provides health information and education only. It cannot replace an examination by a licensed clinician. If a symptom worries you, contact a doctor. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
From photo to guidance in under a minute
Add a photo and describe it
Choose a clear, well-lit photo of the area — skin, eye, mouth, nail or wound — and add a sentence about what you've noticed.
AI analyzes the image
The model checks image quality, compares visual patterns, and weighs your description to estimate what the photo may show.
Get your triage level
One of four next-step levels — self-care, GP, specialist, or urgent — with a confidence score and a plain-language summary. The basic result is always free.
Quick answers before you upload
Is the photo check really free?
Yes. The basic result — your triage level, confidence score and plain-language summary — is free, with no account or card required. A longer written analysis (what it may and may not be, red flags to watch for, a photo-tracking plan and questions for your doctor) is free too: it is given outright when the result suggests a specialist, and otherwise unlocks once one person you invite completes a check of their own.
What kinds of photos can I upload?
Any clear photo of a visible symptom: skin spots and moles, rashes, eyes, mouth and gums, nails, or minor wounds. JPG or PNG up to 10 MB. Good light and sharp focus give the most reliable read.
Is my photo stored anywhere?
No. Your photo is sent to our AI provider for analysis and deleted as soon as the result is returned — it is never kept, and never saved to our database. Only the text summary of your result is kept so you can revisit it.
Is this a medical diagnosis?
No. aidoctorscan is an educational triage tool. It suggests a sensible next step, but it cannot examine you and does not replace a clinician. If a symptom worries you, see a doctor — in an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Jump to a plain-language guide for a specific concern.