ComfiSkin vs System Akvile
System Akvile is a skin and lifestyle app with AI face scans, built around its founder’s brand. On its business page, it pitches its young audience to brands as market research. ComfiSkin never scans your face and never sells anything about you.
“Our audience – your market research”
- Mental health
- Hormones
- Medications
- AI face scans
- Gen Z and Gen Alpha
The short answer
System Akvile’s business page offers brands insight into “how Gen Z and Gen Alpha think about skin”, under the line “Our audience – your market research”, and lists topics including mental health, hormones, medications and AI face scans. The app is rated for ages 9 and up. Its privacy policy says creating an account counts as consent to face-scan processing, that scans are used to improve its algorithms, and that they’re shared with an outside contractor.
What that means: an app used by young people describes its audience to brands as their market research. ComfiSkin has no audience to sell, never scans your face, and keeps your notes on your phone.
Side by side
| ComfiSkin | System Akvile | |
|---|---|---|
| Pitches its users to brands | Never | “Our audience – your market research”1 |
| Face scans | Never asks for your face | Yes, used to improve its algorithms2 |
| Face scans shared with another company | No face scans at all | Yes, with contractor HautAI, says its policy2 |
| What it costs | Nothing | Premium, $3.49 to $19.99, renewing automatically3 |
| Checks products against your skin | Yes, every scan | Not its focus |
| Recipes and lifestyle logging | No | Yes |
Its audience, offered to brands
System Akvile’s business page tells brands it “helps brands understand how Gen Z and Gen Alpha think about skin”, and calls this “Our audience – your market research”. The topics it lists include mental health, hormones, medications and “Biometric face scans powered by AI”.1 The app is rated 9+ on the App Store and “Everyone” on Google Play.3 We couldn’t confirm whether brands receive individual or only combined data.
Even at its most careful, that’s a business describing its young users’ thoughts about their skin, hormones and mental health as a product for brands. ComfiSkin doesn’t sell insights, audiences or anything else. It has no business customers to keep happy, only you.
What that means for you: using a free skin app can make you part of someone else’s market research. ComfiSkin is free with no such catch.
Sign up, and your face scan is fair game
The app’s privacy policy, dated December 2023, says creating an account counts as explicit consent to processing your face scans, that scans are used “to improve our algorithms”, and that they’re shared with the EU-based contractor HautAI.2 Its Google Play listing, meanwhile, says no data is shared with third parties.4 The policy still cites the EU-US Privacy Shield, an arrangement Europe’s top court struck down in 2020.2
Consent by sign-up, an out-of-date policy and a store listing that disagrees with it. ComfiSkin needs no account and no face scan, so there’s nothing to consent to and nothing to share.
What that means for you: making an account can mean agreeing to your face training someone’s AI. ComfiSkin has no account and no scan.
A subscription, and some surprises
Premium is sold at $3.49, $4.99 and $19.99, renewing automatically.3 One reviewer wrote: “I signed up for it and was immediately charged for a year.”5 The app also began as a way to sell its founder’s skincare line, though its shop listed no products when we checked.6 ComfiSkin has no subscription, no shop and nothing to upsell.
What that means for you: a “free trial” can turn into a year’s charge. ComfiSkin has nothing to charge you for.
What to do if you or your child use System Akvile
- Read the privacy policy before making an account, especially the parts about face scans.
- Check whether you’re paying. On an iPhone, go to Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions.
- Use ComfiSkin for product decisions. No account, no face scan, and nothing about you sold.
Sources
- System Akvile for Business. systemakvile.com
- System Akvile app privacy policy. systemakvile.com
- System Akvile on the US App Store: in-app purchases and age rating. apps.apple.com
- System Akvile on Google Play, data safety section. play.google.com
- Apple’s public App Store review feeds for System Akvile, read 11 October 2026. itunes.apple.com
- System Akvile, about us and FAQs. systemakvile.com
More comparisons
Nothing about you, sold to anyone
No account, no face scan, just products checked against your skin.
- Free, all of itNo plans, trials or paywalls. Every feature, for everyone.
- No sign-upNo account, no email, no password to lose.
- No ads, no trackingNothing about you is sold, shared or followed around the web.
- Your notes stay on your phoneWith a password-protected backup that only you control.
- Never asks for your faceIt reads the label, not you.
- Answers for your skinYour skin type, concerns, avoid list and routine, every time.