Skip to content
Salvora app icon

iOS App · Skin Health · Eczema

Salvora — a calmer way to understand your eczema

Eczema flares rarely have one cause. It's the new detergent, the bad week of sleep, the cold snap and the skipped moisturizer — all at once. Salvora keeps flares, itch, sleep, triggers and care routines in one private record, tracks a POEM-style severity trend over time and builds a photo timeline that stays on your iPhone — so your next dermatology visit starts with a clear history.

iPhone · iOS 17.0+ · no account · photos stay on your iPhone · 7-day free trial

Overview

What is Salvora?

Salvora is an AI eczema tracker for people living with atopic dermatitis, recurring flares, dry or itchy skin and changing care routines — and for parents organizing a child's eczema history.

Eczema is a pattern condition. The single most useful thing you can bring to a dermatologist is a history: when flares happened, how bad they were, what changed beforehand and what you used on your skin. Memory is terrible at this — especially at 2 a.m. with an itching child.

Salvora records that history in a few taps: flare dates; itch, rash, dryness and sleep loss; food, allergy, stress, weather, product and routine triggers; creams, moisturizers, topical steroids and baths. A POEM-style self-reported severity score turns "it's been bad lately" into a trend line. Photos build a skin timeline that stays on your phone.

AI context, not a diagnosis. Opt-in AI can summarize patterns across your logs and photos so they are easier to review. Salvora does not diagnose eczema, identify diseases, prescribe treatment or replace a clinician. It can show you the warning signs published by the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) and the National Eczema Association (NEA) and tell you when they warrant a call.

Audience

Who Salvora is built for

Adults with atopic dermatitis

Recurring flares, dry itchy skin, a shelf of creams you've half-tried. Build a history that shows what actually happens before a flare and what helps.

Parents of a child with eczema

Organize your child's flares, sleep disruption, foods and care routines in one place — ready for the pediatrician or pediatric dermatologist.

People who lose sleep to itch

Sleep loss is one of the most disruptive parts of eczema and one clinicians ask about. Track it next to flares and routines.

Anyone testing a new routine

New moisturizer, new wash, a different bath routine? Record the change and see the POEM-style trend before and after.

Before a dermatology or allergy visit

Export a summary with flare timeline, severity trend, symptom notes, triggers, care routines and photos.

Privacy-first users

No account. Photos stored on your iPhone. AI analysis is opt-in. No ads and no third-party analytics.

Capabilities

What Salvora tracks — and why each piece matters

Workflow

How to build an eczema history your dermatologist can use — a 6-week framework

Eczema changes over weeks. This is the rhythm Salvora is built around.

  1. Day 1 — baseline.Record today's skin: where it's affected, itch, sleep last night, and a POEM-style severity score. Take baseline photos of the affected areas. List your current care routine.
  2. Daily — a 30-second log.Itch, sleep, anything unusual (new product, stress, weather change, new food), and what you applied. Short and consistent beats detailed and occasional.
  3. When a flare starts — log it immediately.Mark the flare, add a photo, note what changed in the previous 48 hours. This is where trigger patterns come from.
  4. Weekly — severity score and review.Log a weekly POEM-style score and look at the trend. If AI summaries are on, review what patterns it highlights — as questions, not conclusions.
  5. Before the appointment — export.Export the doctor-ready summary. Bring questions about what the trend shows, which triggers seem to recur and how your routine could change.

Comparison

Salvora vs EczemaWise vs EczemaLess vs Skintrics vs Bearable

Based on each app's public App Store listing in October 2026. Note: EczemaWise, built with the National Eczema Association, has ended new account creation and existing users can continue only through December 18, 2026. EczemaLess positions itself as clinical decision support for diagnosed patients; Skintrics covers several skin conditions; Bearable is a general symptom tracker.

 SalvoraEczemaWiseEczemaLessSkintricsBearable
Accepting new users✓— (sunsetting Dec 2026)✓✓✓
Eczema-specific flare tracking✓✓✓✓ multi-conditionpartial
Trigger log (food, stress, weather, products)✓✓✓✓ with confidence ratings✓ correlations
POEM-style severity trend✓partialAI severity rating from photo0–10 daily score—
Photo timeline✓ on device—✓✓—
Care routine history (creams, steroids, baths)✓✓ treatment research✓ care planpartial✓ medication
Doctor-ready summary✓✓ shared decision making——✓ exports
No account, no third-party analytics✓————
Food / gut scoring———✓—

Honest read: If you used EczemaWise, Salvora covers the same core jobs: flares, triggers, care routines and a doctor-ready summary. Pick Skintrics if you manage several skin conditions and want food scoring. Pick Bearable if eczema is one of many things you track. Pick Salvora for a private, eczema-focused record with a severity trend and photo timeline that stays on your phone.

In practice

Situations where Salvora helps

Illustrative examples of how the features fit into a day, not user reviews.

The winter flare mystery

Rachel's hands flared every December. Six weeks of logging in Salvora showed the flares started days after switching to a heavier-scented hand soap at work and worsened with cold, dry weather — a combination she could finally bring to her dermatologist.

A toddler's bad nights

Ben and Ola logged their two-year-old's itch, sleep, foods and moisturizer routine. The summary they exported showed sleep loss tracked closely with flares on the legs — and gave the pediatric dermatologist a clear timeline instead of exhausted guesses.

Leaving EczemaWise

Sam had used EczemaWise for years and saw the sunset notice. She started a fresh record in Salvora with baseline photos and her current routine so her history continues without a gap.

Testing a new routine

After her dermatologist suggested a new moisturizer routine, Lina tracked her POEM-style score weekly. Four weeks later the trend — and the photo timeline — made the follow-up conversation simple.

Pricing

7-day free trial on both plans

Salvora Pro Weekly

$7.99 / week

  • 7-day free trial for eligible Apple IDs
  • All features unlocked
  • Cancel anytime in Apple settings

US prices shown; local prices vary by storefront. Both plans unlock the same features and include a 7-day free trial for eligible Apple IDs. Subscriptions auto-renew unless cancelled at least 24 hours before renewal — manage in iPhone Settings → Apple ID → Subscriptions.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is Salvora?

Salvora is an educational AI eczema tracker for iPhone. It records flares, itch, rash, sleep, foods, triggers and care routines, tracks a POEM-style severity trend, keeps a photo timeline on your iPhone and exports a doctor-ready summary.

Can Salvora diagnose eczema?

No. Salvora does not diagnose eczema, identify diseases, prescribe treatment or replace a clinician. Its optional AI summarizes patterns in your own logs and photos so they're easier to review.

What is POEM?

POEM (Patient-Oriented Eczema Measure) is a widely used questionnaire in which patients rate eczema symptoms such as itch, sleep disturbance, bleeding, weeping, cracking, flaking and dryness over the past week. Salvora uses a POEM-style self-reported severity score to show your trend over time; it is for personal tracking, not a clinical assessment.

Can Salvora find my eczema triggers?

It helps you compare your flare history with the context you recorded — foods, stress, weather, allergens, products and routines. Triggers become clearer over weeks of consistent logging. Suspected food allergies should be evaluated by an allergist rather than by elimination alone.

Can I use Salvora for my child?

Yes. Parents can organize a child's eczema history — flares, sleep disruption, foods, care routines and photos — and share the summary with a pediatrician, pediatric dermatologist or allergist.

Where are my photos stored?

Photos are stored on your iPhone. No account is required, AI analysis is opt-in, and there are no ads or third-party analytics.

EczemaWise is shutting down — can Salvora replace it?

EczemaWise has ended new account creation and existing users can continue only through December 18, 2026. Salvora covers the core jobs — flares, triggers, care routines, a severity trend and a doctor-ready summary — in a private, on-device record. Start with baseline photos and your current routine so your history continues.

How much does Salvora cost?

Salvora Pro is $39.99 per year or $7.99 per week in the US, each with a 7-day free trial for eligible Apple IDs. Both plans unlock the same features and auto-renew unless cancelled at least 24 hours before renewal.

When should I contact a clinician urgently?

Contact a clinician promptly for signs of skin infection — spreading redness, warmth, pus, yellow crusting, or painful clustered blisters (which can signal eczema herpeticum and needs same-day care) — or for fever, rapidly worsening skin, or a flare that doesn't respond to your usual plan. Call 911 or your local emergency number for allergic reactions with swelling of the face or throat or difficulty breathing.

Bring your dermatologist a history, not a guess.

No account · photos stay on your iPhone · 7-day free trial

More from the studio

Related Loveiko Labs apps

Important medical disclaimer. Salvora is an educational tracking tool, not a medical device. It does not diagnose, prescribe or treat. It can show the warning signs published by the AAD and NEA and indicate when they warrant a call — it is not a substitute for emergency services. Salvora is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the American Academy of Dermatology or the National Eczema Association.

Seek care for: signs of infection, painful clustered blisters or punched-out sores, fever, rapidly worsening skin, or allergic reactions. Call 911 (US) or your local emergency number for facial or throat swelling or breathing difficulty.