What we treat
- Acne, including adult acne and back acne
- Rosacea: redness, flushing, and bumps
- Aging and sun-damaged skin: fine lines, rough texture, and uneven tone
- Dark spots and uneven skin tone, including sensitive areas
- Razor bumps and irritation from shaving
How it works
- Photos and history. You upload clear photos and answer questions about your skin, routine, and what you've tried.
- A prescription plan. Usually a cream or gel, sometimes with a pill for a short course.
- Medication shipped. Included in your membership.
- Follow-up photos. We adjust strength or switch treatments as your skin responds.
Treatment options
- Tretinoin, for acne, texture, and sun damage
- Azelaic acid, for rosacea, acne, and dark spots
- Topical rosacea treatments such as metronidazole or ivermectin
- Hydroquinone, for stubborn dark spots, used in short courses
- Oral doxycycline, a short course for inflammatory acne or rosacea when creams aren't enough
What needs an in-person dermatologist
- Mole checks, changing spots, or any skin cancer concern
- New or unexplained rashes
- Severe acne that may need isotretinoin, or severe psoriasis or eczema
Telehealth isn't the right tool for these, and we'll tell you so.
Which plan
Single plan covers skin alone, with standard prescription medication included.
Pick Two pairs skin with ED or hair loss. Specialty skin treatments, like combination lightening creams, are available as add-ons.
Pricing goes to the waitlist first. HSA/FSA cards can be used for eligible medical services. Founding membership opens November 1.
Common questions
Can skin really be treated by telehealth?
For the conditions listed here, yes. They're diagnosed by how they look and how they have behaved, which clear photos and a good history capture well. Anything that needs a closer look gets referred in person.
Will tretinoin irritate my skin?
It often does at first: dryness, flaking, and some redness for a few weeks. We start at a low strength and adjust.
Do you do mole checks?
No. Checking moles and spots for skin cancer needs an in-person exam. We'll point you to a dermatologist.
Is skin care covered by HSA/FSA?
Treatment for medical conditions like acne and rosacea is usually eligible. Cosmetic treatments generally are not.