SkinHealOS
SkinHealOS is a personal tracking planner for one area of skin healing over time: after a procedure, a wound, a burn, a scar, or a stretch of acne. It records what the area looked like and what you did to it. It is not a clinical record, and it is not aftercare advice.
Direct, no marketplace fee. A matching mini-planner is offered at checkout.
- Single offline HTML file
- No subscription, no account
- Laptop, iPhone & Android
- Your data stays on your device
WHAT YOU GET
- Appearance - One score a day for the same area. Zero is skin you would not look twice at. Ten is the worst it has looked.
- Aftercare - What you actually did to the area today. Four numbers, kept honest, so the weeks you slipped are visible instead of remembered.
- Timeline - The dates that anchor everything else: the procedure or the injury, the reviews, the dressing changes and the photo check-ins.
- Products - What goes on the area and what you take for it. Tick them off daily, and follow the aftercare you were given rather than anything you read here.
- Works fully offline. Nothing leaves your device. JSON export and import.
DELIVERY
- SkinHealOS - Instructions.pdf
- index_SkinHealOS.html
WHO IT IS FOR
- Post-active skincare burnout
- Barrier damage from over-exfoliation
- Post-acne treatment
- Sensitive skin
- Anti-aging routine builders
PRIVACY
All data stays on your device. No server, no account, no sync.
Guides you might like
Best Calorie Tracking Apps and Weight Loss Trackers
The best calorie tracking app depends on whether you need a huge barcode database or a habit that survives week three. An honest look at six real options.
Pain Tracking Alternatives: Chronic Pain Apps Compared
Looking for an alternative to your pain tracking app? Bearable, Manage My Pain, Branch, PainScale and an offline tracker you buy once, compared on price, privacy and what you lose when you switch.
A1C vs daily glucose: why they can disagree
A1C vs daily glucose: what each one measures, why the two can disagree, and why your doctor wants to see both the three-month average and the daily pattern.
How to keep a blood pressure log for your doctor
How to keep a blood pressure log for your doctor: correct home technique, resting first, cuff at heart height, same time daily, and averaging over days.