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Klaris explains cosmetic ingredient lists in clear Turkish. It is a decision-support app that brings together a general assessment, match information, and scientific sources. The app is available on the App Store for iPhone and Google Play for Android; it is free to download, with some features unlocked through Premium. The app is currently available in Turkish. An English version is in preparation.

It is designed for people who find labels difficult to read, want to make more informed choices for their skin or hair profile, and want to understand ingredient claims through calm, measured explanations.

Klaris is available on the App Store for iPhone and Google Play for Android. The website's Ingredient Atlas, Academy, example analyses, and Identity tools are also available. The app is currently available in Turkish. An English version is in preparation. Newsletter registration is open; your email address is processed only for the Klaris Newsletter. To unsubscribe, write to info@klaris.com.tr.

Downloading the app, the general Klaris Score, Reason for the Score, and Turkish ingredient cards are free. Profile-based My Skin Match, My Hair Match, and caution notes are part of Klaris Premium. Subscription options and current prices are shown on the app's purchase screen. The Klaris Newsletter is also free.

No. Klaris does not sell products; it is an independent information and decision-support layer that helps you understand cosmetic ingredients.

Cosmetic ingredient analysis means reading the INCI list on a product label, understanding the ingredients' roles in the formula, and explaining that information to the user in measured language.

The INCI list shows the ingredients in a product under their international names. Their order may offer clues about the formulation context, so looking at just one ingredient is often not enough.

No. Klaris aims to consider an ingredient's position in the list, its role in the formula, the other ingredients alongside it, and scientific source signals together.

The 0-100 range is a general decision-support summary of a product's ingredient list. This number is not a definitive recommendation for use on its own; it should be read alongside the match and warning information.

High match means the product offers a more positive decision-support signal within the relevant profile and ingredient context. It does not indicate a medical outcome or an absolute guarantee of safety.

A sensitivity warning may appear when an ingredient or formulation context could call for extra caution for certain profiles. Rather than giving a direct instruction on use, the warning explains the point that deserves consideration.

Skin Identity is a descriptive profile summary based on four axes: oily/dry, sensitivity-prone/resilient, dark-spot-prone/even-toned, and wrinkle-prone/firm. It is not a medical diagnosis.

There are 32 combinations in total: 16 for skin and 16 for hair. Each combination, whether a Skin or Hair Identity, brings together four independent axes.

An ingredient may be perceived as more supportive for dry skin while calling for extra caution for a sensitive or oily profile. Klaris aims to make this difference visible through the match information beside the Klaris Score.

No. The profile result is not a dermatological diagnosis; it is simply an in-product classification that makes cosmetic ingredient assessment more sensitive to context.

A hair profile is considered along the oily/dry, fine/thick, straight/curly, and natural/processed axes. The aim is to avoid interpreting hair products as though there were only one type of user.

Yes. Profile selection is kept as simple as possible. If you are unsure of your profile, introductory guides and short questions help you find your way.

Klaris considers source families such as SCCS, CIR, CosIng, IFRA, ECHA, IARC, EU Annex, TİTCK, PubMed, and DOI as publicly available context and scientific source signals.

No. A source's type, recency, scope, and relationship to the ingredient may lead to different weights. Klaris aims to read source families in context, rather than as a mechanical checklist.

No. Klaris has no partnership or endorsement relationship with TİTCK, ÜTS, or any other official institution. These are considered only as publicly available regulatory context.

No. Klaris does not provide official approval, certification, or a certificate of compliance. Product cards are solely for decision support and information.

In the intended experience, the source families supporting an assessment will be shown briefly and clearly on the product card. More detailed explanations will appear on the methodology page.

No. A scientifically supported assessment makes the source of information visible; it does not replace diagnosis, treatment, or a personal health decision.

Most users in Türkiye make cosmetic decisions through Turkish explanations, not English or Latin terminology. Klaris aims to build that language directly in Turkish.

International apps can be valuable, but product coverage in Türkiye, users' language, regulatory context, and cultural decision-making habits differ. Klaris puts this local layer at the centre.

The aim is to analyse a broad share of the cosmetic products commonly sold in Türkiye. Coverage expands gradually over time.

No. Klaris is designed to explain ingredient lists in a measured, user-focused way, not to judge brands.

Klaris is not an institution that officially verifies or certifies marketing claims. Ingredient information helps you read those claims more knowledgeably.

No. Klaris is not a doctor, dermatologist, or healthcare provider. It does not provide diagnoses, treatment, or personal health recommendations; it explains cosmetic ingredients for information.

If you have a history of allergies, your doctor's or relevant healthcare professional's advice takes priority when choosing a product. Klaris may increase awareness of allergens; it does not replace your personal health history.

No. Ingredient assessment during pregnancy depends on personal health history. Klaris cards are for information; they do not replace your doctor's advice.

No. Klaris explains points that may call for extra caution in measured terms, rather than using language that causes panic or strips away context.

No. Klaris does not give direct instructions on use. Its assessments are prepared to help you make your own decision more knowledgeably.

Newsletter registration stores your email address, consent time/version/scope, channel, and registration source. To limit abuse, a one-way digest of the network address is processed for at most two hours, rather than the address itself.

No. Your email address is used only for the Klaris Newsletter and is not sold for advertising. The possibility of processing outside Türkiye on Cloudflare is clearly stated in the Newsletter Privacy Notice.

For requests under KVKK, write to kvkk@klaris.com.tr. For general questions, contact info@klaris.com.tr. Details are explained on the privacy policy and privacy notice pages.

Klaris aims to avoid unnecessary advertising trackers. Limited, privacy-focused analytics may be used to measure traffic and performance.

Product search history on the website is not linked to newsletter registration. All of the limited records retained for newsletter registration are listed in the Newsletter Privacy Notice.

Selected Academy readings, informative content, and Klaris updates are sent in no more than two emails a month. Registration is open; to unsubscribe, write to info@klaris.com.tr.

Download Klaris from the App Store for iPhone or Google Play for Android under the name "Klaris - Kozmetik Analizi". The iPhone version supports iOS 17 and later. Check compatibility with your Android device on the Google Play page. On both platforms, the general product assessment is free, while My Skin Match and My Hair Match are part of Premium. The app is currently available in Turkish. An English version is in preparation.

Coverage expands gradually over time. To report a missing product or information that appears incorrect, write to info@klaris.com.tr.

Yes. Klaris aims for measured, fair language about ingredients; when signals are disputed, it tries to make room for the brand's explanation.

Follow the Academy and methodology pages, or contact us directly at info@klaris.com.tr. Newsletter registration status is published in the Newsletter Privacy Notice.