See what's really in your beauty products.
Clarra reads a beauty or personal-care product and shows you three things clearly: the ingredients its label flags (with the source named), whether the brand is cruelty-free, and whether the formula is vegan. Calm and sourced — never fear-based.
Informational only, not medical or safety advice. Hazard ≠ risk.
Result · illustrative
Everyday Hydrating Serum
Example Brand · Face serum
Ingredient flags
2 flagged · mostly clean
Cruelty-free
Brand states cruelty-free
Vegan
Contains beeswax — not vegan
Phenoxyethanol
Preservative. Permitted in the EU up to 1% (EU CosIng). Flagged, not a verdict.
One number hides the truth. Clarra shows three.
A product can be vegan but worth checking on testing, or cruelty-free but not vegan. Blending everything into a single score buries exactly the detail you care about — so Clarra keeps its three pillars clear and distinct.
What the label really says
Clarra reads the INCI list and shows which ingredients a named regulator has classified or restricted — always with the source, and always keeping hazard separate from real-world risk.
Where the brand stands on testing
See a brand's cruelty-free status framed positively — what it states or is certified for — never an accusation. It's a first-class pillar, not an afterthought.
The animal-derived ingredients that hide
Carmine, beeswax, lanolin, honey — Clarra catches the ingredients that quietly make an otherwise-clean product non-vegan, and is honest about the ambiguous ones.
From ingredient list to a clear read in seconds
Search or scan
Find a product by name, or scan its ingredient label. No 'point your camera at anything' promises — just a fast, reliable way in.
Clarra reads the list
The INCI ingredient list is translated into plain English. Flagged ingredients get their sourced context; benign ones are marked as generally well tolerated.
You decide, calmly
Three clear pillars — flags, cruelty-free, vegan — with the sources one tap away. Informational only, so the judgement stays yours.
Hazard is not the same as risk
A regulatory hazard classification describes what an ingredient could do in principle. Risk is whether it actually does, at the amount and in the way you're exposed. An ingredient can be flagged and still pose little real-world risk in a finished product — which is why regulators often set a concentration limit instead of a ban. Clarra shows the flag, names the source, and leaves the verdict to you.
Start with the ingredients people ask about
Every flag is cited
Clarra doesn't invent a secret score. It draws on open, public regulatory sources and names them, so you can always check where a flag comes from.
- EU CosIng (Cosmetic Ingredient database) & the EU Cosmetics Regulation Annexes
- IARC monographs (carcinogen classifications)
- California Proposition 65 list
- CIR (Cosmetic Ingredient Review) assessments
- ECHA / EU REACH (incl. SVHC listings)
- Open Beauty Facts (product data, under ODbL, with attribution)
Be first to read beauty the calm way
Clarra is launching soon on iOS and Android. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know the moment it's ready — no spam, just the launch.
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