Nine layers, rendered live · Fully offline
Makeup moves colour only; the light on your face stays exactly where it was. Drag the handle — same frame, same light, only the colour changes.
Bare Bold Classic
Drag to compare
The face above
Each layer takes its own shade and its own opacity. These nine values are the ones on the face above, read straight out of the app's own colour library — not picked for this page.
Lashes are sorted by shape rather than colour, so that cell has no hex value. Eyeliner and brows share the same black; only the opacity differs.
What it does
A photo from your library, or one a friend sent you, works just as well as the live viewfinder.
Photograph the product, tap the photo to pick the colour, and it joins your shade list beside the built-in ones, marked “Mine”. Other try-on apps hand you their catalogue — and the shade you actually want to try is usually not in it.
Switch every layer off at once and the screen goes back to being a plain mirror. Work from the look you just tried on, and turn it back on at any step to check yourself against it.
What gets saved is the framed shot itself, together with all nine shades — reopen it later and you can keep swapping colours.
Any saved look can generate a step-by-step guide: each step's placement drawn on a face diagram, with a note on technique, ordered the way you'd actually apply it — foundation first, highlighter last.
Five faces, one set of shades
Because makeup shifts only the chroma and keeps the luminance you already have, foundation and contour follow your own skin instead of pushing everyone toward one face.
All five run the same look. Not one of the nine values was changed — only the model.
What it refuses to do
No skin smoothing.
No blemish removal.
No face slimming.
This is a tool for answering “does this lipstick suit me?” — not a filter that makes you look like someone else.
The moment the light and shadow on your face is altered, what you're looking at is no longer the effect of the product — and that effect is the one thing you wanted to know.
Check it yourself
Not “we promise not to upload” but “it physically cannot”. The Android manifest declares exactly two permissions, and these are they:
There is no INTERNET permission — at the operating-system level, no request can leave. Anyone can download the package, unpack the manifest and confirm it. The storage permission is only needed on Android 9 and below, to write a picture into the gallery; from Android 10 onward, not one permission is required.
There is no photo-library permission either: picking a photo goes through the system picker, which hands over only the one you chose. Your photos, your saved looks and the products you add live on your phone alone — we have no server, and therefore no accounts.
One app, three devices
One codebase, the same algorithms and the same colour library. iPad and iPhone are a single app, submitted once — and on the larger screen the guide shows all nine steps at once.
The camera screen on iPad
On iPad, the same shades on deep skin
The step-by-step guide on iPad, all nine steps on one screen
The Android build has the same layout and the same colour library, matched feature for feature with the Apple one. The pictures here were taken on iPhone and iPad.
The app is being prepared for release. Once it is live, the App Store and Google Play links will appear here.
iPhone · iPad · Android