Early access
The RedLightLog app is on its way, Android first
A device-agnostic red light therapy tracker: your protocol, a session timer, an adherence calendar and a photo pair you compare yourself. Android first, then iPhone.
What it will do
- A device profile. Mask, panel, wand, hair cap, belt or bed, with its wavelengths and irradiance from the spec sheet, so every session has a dose attached.
- A protocol per goal. Distance, minutes, frequency and wavelength for skin, hair, pain, recovery or sleep, starting from the same trial-based ranges as the free tools and adjustable to your device.
- A session timer with reminders. On the days you chose, at the time you chose, with the timer counting the dose up as it runs.
- An adherence calendar. The thing most people lose is consistency. The calendar shows the four-week block as it fills, and tells you plainly when you have done enough sessions to judge.
- An optional before-and-after photo pair. Taken with the same framing guide, four weeks apart, stored on your phone, compared by you. No AI reads them, scores them or sends them anywhere.
What it will not do
It will not diagnose anything, predict a result or tell you your skin or hair has improved. Cameras and lighting lie, group averages from trials are not personal forecasts, and a tracker that pretends otherwise would be the hype we built the site to avoid. It will not sell you a device either: the app works with whatever you already own.
Why Android first
Most of the early-access list reads this site on Android, and shipping one platform well beats shipping two platforms late. The iPhone version follows. Joining the list is the best way to hear when each one lands.
Try the free tools today
You do not have to wait for the app. The dose calculator turns your spec sheet into J/cm2 and shows what distance does to it, and the schedule builder writes a printable four-week plan for your goal.
Heads up
Whatever you use to keep the habit, keep your eyes out of the beam, wear the goggles that come with a high-power panel, and talk to a doctor first if you are pregnant, have epilepsy, an active cancer or take photosensitizing medication.
