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Transparency Report | 2026

Last Updated · 8 October 2026

What Do We Say, and What Supports It?

Klaris is built on trust, and trust should be measurable. This page brings the platform's published content coverage, sources, method and commitments together in a verifiable form. The publication counts below are derived directly from code, not manually updated in this text.

i.

Scale

Published Content

128
ingredient pages
35
Academy articles
17
concern guides
32
Identity combinations
10
listed source families

Klaris's public content consists of individually verifiable pages. At the date of this report:

  • 128 ingredients: individual ingredient pages across 10 functional families (antioxidants, acids, humectants, UV filters, proteins, vitamins, soothing agents, renewing agents, oils and lipids, and conditioners).
  • 35 Academy articles: guides to concepts, routines and ingredient safety.
  • 17 appearance and concern guides: contexts such as acne, sensitivity, dark spots and visible dandruff.
  • 32 Identity combinations: 16 Skin and 16 Hair Identities derived from 4 axes, with shareable pages.

Alongside these, the glossary, methodology and example analysis pages bring the website to more than two hundred and thirty published pages. Each page's last-updated date is reported in the sitemap as its actual modification date. There is no blanket signal that every page was updated today.

Platform Coverage (Infrastructure). The exact scope of the catalogue and INCI dictionary will be published with a date once the final dataset is complete and measured from a sealed artifact. Targets, raw-source rows and production cohorts still in progress are not presented here as facts about the live catalogue.

How Can You Verify It? The publication counts above can be counted individually through the sitemap, Ingredient Atlas and Academy. Catalogue coverage will likewise be published with a measurement date and clear definition once the final dataset is ready.

ii.

Sources

Klaris Does Not Invent Sources.

Klaris's public methodology index lists 10 institutional reference families, each with a name and link. This count describes the source inventory, not a claim that every product is assessed against every family:

  • SCCS: Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (EU scientific committee opinions).
  • CIR: Cosmetic Ingredient Review (Independent US ingredient review).
  • CosIng: EU Cosmetic Ingredient Database (European ingredient database).
  • IFRA: International Fragrance Association (Fragrance ingredient standards).
  • ECHA: European Chemicals Agency (Chemical safety dossiers).
  • IARC: International Agency for Research on Cancer (Long-term safety classifications).
  • EU Annex: EC Cosmetic Regulation Annex II–VI (Annexes covering prohibited and restricted ingredients).
  • TİTCK: Turkish Medicines and Medical Devices Agency (Local cosmetics regulatory framework).
  • PubMed: NIH National Library of Medicine (Index of peer-reviewed academic publications).
  • DOI: Digital Object Identifier (Citation traceability).

All 35 Academy articles include a Source Basis section with relevant ingredient guides and real, verifiable external sources, including PubMed topic indexes, the EU CosIng database, SCCS opinions and the EUR-Lex cosmetics regulation. For details of the method, see our methodology document.

iii.

Method

How Do We Read a Product?

Klaris does not give a product an absolute label such as good or bad, toxic or clean. We distinguish two things:

  • Product-Level Signals: measures independent of the person, such as ingredient concentration, general safety and environmental assessment.
  • Identity-Based Match: how the same product is considered in your four-axis Skin or Hair Identity. The same cream is not the same for every skin.

This is a decision-support tool, not medical diagnosis or treatment advice. If you suspect a clinical condition, consulting a doctor is essential.

iv.

Neutrality

We Do Not Single Out Brands

Klaris does not single out brands or tell you to avoid a particular one. Example analysis pages use examples with masked identities: the brand name and barcode are deliberately masked. The aim is not to damage a brand, but to show transparently how the reading method works with real data.

v.

Privacy

How Little Data Do We Ask For?

The klaris.com.tr website does not place cookies to track you and does not use browser local storage. Visits are measured in aggregate, without identification, by a cookieless analytics service, Cloudflare Web Analytics. There is no advertising or cross-site tracking.

Klaris Newsletter registration is open. Newsletters are sent regularly. Registration stores your email address, consent time/version/scope, channel and registration source; to limit abuse, a one-way digest of the network address, retained for at most two hours, is processed rather than the address itself. Details of possible processing outside Türkiye on Cloudflare infrastructure appear in the newsletter privacy notice. Details of website measurement appear in the cookie policy.

vi.

Commitments

What We Promise Not to Do

  • We Do Not Invent Sources. Published assessments are presented alongside relevant institutional sources and ingredient guides. We do not publish statements whose basis we cannot verify.
  • We Do Not Sell Fear. Measured, contextual readings take the place of alarmist language and talk of poison.
  • We Do Not Target Brands. No disparaging comparisons.
  • We Do Not Use Advertising Cookies. No tracking or marketing cookies or pixels.
  • We Do Not Give Medical Advice. Klaris supports decisions; it does not replace a doctor.

This report is updated as the website's content and commitments change. Questions: info@klaris.com.tr.