The 90 second color scan

Find the colors
that suit you.

ColorScan flashes a set of colors from your own screen to read your coloring, then finds your season and a palette you can shop from. The scan takes about ninety seconds and your full report is $19. If the light ruins a shot, it runs the scan again instead of guessing.

Why you can trust the answer

The flash

Your screen does the lighting

The scan flashes five colors from your screen to calibrate while it captures the photographs. This ensures your results are based on you, not on your interior lighting.

The read

It reads your coloring off the photo

Your skin, hair, and eye color come straight off the photos, so human error and judgement is removed from the process. You watch the whole thing happen live.

The redo

Bad lighting gets a free redo

When a capture comes back messy, the scan says so and runs you again for free instead of handing you a season it is not certain about. The redo takes about fifteen seconds.

The seasons

Meet the twelve seasons

Bright Winter
01 / 12

Ninety seconds from start to verdict

  1. 01Align

    Look at the camera and it locks on by itself.

  2. 02Paper

    Hold up any white sheet of paper to calibrate the scan.

  3. 03Flash

    The screen cycles five colors and takes a series of photos automatically.

  4. 04Report

    You get to see an immediate result and share with your friends.

What you walk away with

Sample report
Bright Spring
Her palette, pulled from her own scan
  • Your measured palette. The colors of your skin, hair, and eyes pulled from your scan.
  • Your forty colors. A wardrobe palette built around your season and tuned to your coloring.
  • A shareable scan card. Your season and palette, sized for the group chat.
Pricing

One price for the whole report

After the scan, you can choose to access your full color report for $19. This compares to $150 to $400 for an in person reading.

The scan
Free to run
  • Watch the scan measure your skin, hair, and eyes live
  • Your screen lights your face, so your room can't skew it
  • A messy capture is redone free instead of guessed
  • See exactly how it works before you decide
The full report
$19 once
  • Your season and measured palette
  • The forty: a wardrobe palette tuned to your coloring
  • The measurements behind your verdict, in plain language
  • A shareable scan card for the group chat
  • A print-ready layout for your closet door
  • Seven-day money-back guarantee

The report also works as a gift. Buy a prepaid link and it unlocks on someone else's next scan.

Common questions

How accurate is this?

The scan controls its own lighting: your screen flashes a known set of colors while the photos are taken, so your skin, hair, and eyes get read as they are instead of how your bathroom light makes them look. And when a capture comes back messy, the scan tells you and redoes it free instead of guessing.

What do I need to run it?

A front camera, a dim room, and a plain white sheet of paper. Chrome on a laptop or Android phone gives the most consistent captures. The whole thing takes about ninety seconds.

What happens to my photos?

Your photos are processed to read your coloring, then deleted as soon as the measurement finishes. They are never stored and never seen by a person. Only the measurements are kept, keyed to an anonymous session with no name attached, and your report page has a delete button that removes them immediately.

What does it cost?

Running the scan is free. The full report is a $19 one-time unlock per scan, and it covers your season, the measured palette, the forty, a shareable scan card, and a print layout.

What if I buy the report and want my money back?

There is a seven-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked.

Why is this better than asking a chatbot?

A chatbot looks at one photo taken in whatever light your room happened to have and gives you its best guess. This scan brings its own light, reads your coloring from that, and tells you when the capture was too messy to call instead of answering anyway.

We'll email you the moment scanning opens.