Upload a photo to an AI doctor — no account, result in about 30 seconds
It runs in the browser you are using right now, on a phone or a computer. Take a photo or pick one from your camera roll, upload it, and read a free urgency level moments later — the photo itself is discarded once the result is back.
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.
What happens in the seconds after you tap upload
Read the transcript
- It's late. Something doesn't look right.
- Searching only makes it worse.
- Take one photo.
- Upload it. No account needed.
- Four levels of urgency.
- Know what to do next.
- Screening, not a diagnosis.
Your photo leaves your device encrypted
The upload travels over an encrypted connection straight to the analysis. There is no queue, no account creation in between, and no app sitting on your phone afterwards — the browser tab is the whole tool.
It is analysed, then discarded
The 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.
The result appears — and you can close the tab
About thirty seconds after upload you see an urgency level, a confidence score and a short summary. There is nothing to log back into and nothing left behind: read it, act on it, done.
The concerns people upload photos for right now
The result waiting on your screen
Moments after you upload, one of these four urgency levels appears with a confidence score and a short summary — guidance on where to go next, not a diagnosis of what it is.
Quick answers before you hit upload
Jump to a plain-language guide for a specific concern.
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.