
Normal mole
Uniform color, symmetrical, clear borders, smaller than 6mm. No cause for concern.
- Symmetrical
- Uniform color
- Smooth borders
- < 6mm diameter
Photograph suspicious moles with your smartphone. Our AI analyzes the risk in seconds — if needed, a board-certified dermatologist personally reviews your image.


ABCDE-Analyse

Dr. Sarah Weber
Dermatologie

Skin cancer is one of the most common cancers worldwide, with millions of new cases diagnosed each year — and rates are rising. However, when caught early, melanoma, basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma are curable in over 95% of cases. The key is recognising suspicious moles in time.
DermCheck combines clinically validated AI models (Med-Foundation on RunPod) with Claude Vision to assess your mole in seconds using the ABCDE rule. If anything looks suspicious, you can request an optional second opinion from a certified dermatologist — within 24 hours, GDPR-compliant and without an in-person visit.
The AI analysis is free, anonymous and does not replace a medical diagnosis. It helps you reach the right decision faster: whether to perform a self-examination, schedule a skin cancer screening with your GP, or seek a professional dermatoscopy.
Professional skin analysis in 3 simple steps

Photograph the suspicious skin area with your smartphone camera. Our app provides real-time feedback for optimal image quality.
Automatic sharpness and lighting check

Our trained AI analyzes your image in seconds using the ABCDE criteria and provides an immediate risk assessment.
Based on 100,000+ analyzed images

Optional: A board-certified dermatologist personally reviews your image and provides a well-founded medical assessment.
Response within 24 hours
Learn the difference between harmless and suspicious moles

Uniform color, symmetrical, clear borders, smaller than 6mm. No cause for concern.

Irregular borders, multiple colors, asymmetric. Should be examined by a physician.

Highly irregular, multi-colored, blurry borders. Immediate medical examination recommended.
How to identify suspicious skin changes yourself
A mole that is not symmetrical — one half looks different from the other.
→ Asymmetrical moles are suspicious.
Blurry, ragged, or irregular edges instead of smooth, clearly defined borders.
→ Watch for jagged or blurry edges.
Different shades within a mole: brown, black, red, white, or blue.
→ Multi-colored moles are a warning sign.
Moles larger than 6mm (pencil eraser) are more suspicious.
→ Larger than 6mm = have it examined by a physician.
Any change in size, shape, color, or symptoms (itching, bleeding) is an alarm signal.
→ Always take changes seriously.
Experienced specialists personally review your skin images

Dermoscopy & Digital Image Analysis
Specialist in early melanoma detection through digital dermoscopy. Senior attending physician at the Munich Skin Cancer Center.
Board-Certified Dermatologist

Skin Tumor Diagnostics & Therapy
Expert in the diagnosis and treatment of skin tumors. Heads the department of digital skin screening.
Board-Certified Dermato-Oncologist

Preventive Dermatology
Pioneer of teledermatology in Germany. Specialized in preventive skin cancer screening and digital patient care.
Board-Certified Dermatologist
All physicians are licensed in Germany and members of the DDG. Your data is processed in compliance with GDPR.
“I had a suspicious mole and was unsure. DermCheck gave me an immediate assessment and referred me to a doctor. It was actually an early stage!”
“Fast, simple, and professional. The AI analysis was ready within seconds, and the doctor responded within 24 hours.”
“Finally an app that is medically credible. No scare tactics, just well-founded assessments. I recommended it to my entire family.”
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer worldwide — but early detection saves lives
0+
New cases per year in Germany
Including basal cell and squamous cell carcinoma
~0
Melanoma cases per year
The most dangerous form of skin cancer
+50%
Increase over the past 20 years
Prevention is more important than ever
0%
Early detection (Stage I)
62%
Middle stage (II–III)
0%
Late detection (Stage IV)
Early detection increases the chance of survival by 6 times
Regular screening and sun protection drastically reduce the risk of skin cancer
80%
ReductionUV Protection
Sunscreen SPF 50+, protective clothing & avoid midday sun
50%
ReductionScreening
Regular skin cancer screening from age 35 (covered by insurance)
63%
ReductionSelf-examination
Monthly self-check using the ABCDE rule
Apply sunscreen SPF 50+ daily
Even on cloudy days — 80% of UV rays penetrate clouds
Avoid midday sun (11 AM – 3 PM)
UV exposure is highest during this time
Monthly self-examination
Check your moles using the ABCDE rule
Skin cancer screening every 2 years
Covered by insurance from age 35 — take advantage of it!
Wear protective clothing & a hat
UV-protective clothing offers the best protection
Avoid tanning beds completely
Increases melanoma risk by up to 75%
90% of all skin cancer cases are caused by UV radiation — and therefore preventable.
Current studies show: early detection and prevention are the most effective weapons against skin cancer
New cases per 100,000 population (age-standardized)
Proportion of melanomas by UICC stage at initial diagnosis
Risk reduction through various protective measures (based on meta-analyses)
Annual skin cancer prevention as a subscription — we remind you when your next checkup is due
equals €1.67/month
equals €3.33/month
Annual reminder: We automatically notify you when your next skin check is due — for regular prevention and early detection.
Answers about AI skin analysis, accuracy and data protection
The initial AI analysis is free. Professional physician review from €19.90.
Swipe to experience the doctor review process

