Your label says “natural.”
We'll tell you what it actually is.
Point your camera at any product. We translate the chemistry into plain English in seconds — and tell you whether it's clean, sketchy, or somewhere in between.
Labels are written by lawyers, not for people.
Three reasons the average shopper has no chance — and exactly how we fix each one.
Chemistry-class branding
The same ingredient hides behind 4 different scientific names. We translate every one into plain English.
Cocamidopropyl Betaine↓“Foaming agents.
May irritate sensitive skin.”
"Natural" means nothing
"Clean," "gentle," "natural" — none of these are legally defined. We ignore the marketing and read the formula.
“100% Natural”↓Back of bottle:
Methylisothiazolinone
Phenoxyethanol
Not all warnings apply to you
Pregnant? Have kids? Sensitive skin? Some ingredients matter more for some people. We flag what matters for you.
Five tiers.
No grey area.
Every product gets a score from 0 to 100, and one of five honest verdicts. Here's exactly what each one means.
Squeaky clean(85–100)
Whole foods or essential ingredients with established health benefits.
Solid choice(70–84)
Mostly safe ingredients with a few neutral additives.
It's complicated(55–69)
Mixed bag. Some good, some questionable, mostly neutral.
Proceed with caution(35–54)
Multiple flagged ingredients. Read the breakdown before buying.
Hard pass, sorry(0–34)
Banned-elsewhere ingredients or strong evidence of harm.
If it has an ingredient list,
we can read it.
One tool for everything you bring into your home. Food, beauty, cleaning, baby — anything with a label.
Groceries &
pantry
Skincare
Cleaning
Baby & infant
Pet care
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