Question 1

Is there an app to track moles?

Accepted Answer

Yes. SkinTrack is a free web app that lets you map every mole on a body diagram, photograph each one over time with a coin for scale, and get AI-assisted change detection. Your photos stay private to your account.

Question 2

Is there a free app to track moles?

Accepted Answer

Yes. SkinTrack is free to use at skintrack.live. There is no paywall on mole mapping, photo tracking, or change detection. You only need an email address to create an account.

Question 3

How often should I photograph my moles?

Accepted Answer

Most dermatologists recommend a full self-check once a month. With SkinTrack, photograph any concerning or atypical moles monthly, and the rest every three months. Always shoot under the same lighting with a US quarter beside the mole so SkinTrack can normalize size and color across visits.

Question 4

How do you track moles for skin cancer?

Accepted Answer

Photograph each mole monthly under consistent lighting with a reference object (a US quarter works) next to it for scale. Compare new photos to the previous month using the ABCDE rule: Asymmetry, Border irregularity, Color variation, Diameter over 6mm, and Evolving shape or size. SkinTrack automates this comparison.

Question 5

What is the ABCDE rule for melanoma?

Accepted Answer

ABCDE stands for Asymmetry, Border irregularity, Color variation, Diameter greater than 6mm, and Evolving. A mole showing one or more of these signs should be evaluated by a dermatologist.

Question 6

When should I get a mole checked?

Accepted Answer

See a dermatologist promptly if a mole is changing in size, shape, or color, is asymmetric, has uneven borders, multiple colors, is larger than 6mm, bleeds, itches, or looks different from your other moles. Routine full-body skin exams are recommended annually for most adults.

Question 7

How accurate is mole tracking with an app?

Accepted Answer

Photo-based tracking apps like SkinTrack are screening aids, not diagnostic tools. They are most accurate at detecting change over time — the single strongest visual warning sign for melanoma — but cannot replace a dermatologist's clinical evaluation or a biopsy.

Know your skin.
Catch it early.

Map it

Photograph it

Watch it

Know your skin.Catch it early.

Map it

Photograph it

Watch it

Know your skin.
Catch it early.