Paletteline
iPhone app
Paletteline
Paletteline is your personal colour analysis. One photo in daylight or seven short questions, and you get one of the twelve seasons, your four dimensions and the palette that goes with them, tried out on your own photo.
Coming soon to the App Store
What the app does
- Reads your face from a daylight photo, finds the sample points and measures skin and hair colours.
- Suggests your eye colour and lets you confirm it.
- Decides one of the twelve seasons and shows the four dimensions: undertone, depth, clarity, contrast.
- Explains the result in words, never in a percentage, and names the neighbouring season as a second palette when the margin is close.
- Runs the seven-question questionnaire; every answer is a hint, not a measurement.
- Builds your palette in categories, and where a colour is difficult it says "harder near the face", never "forbidden".
- Drapes colours virtually on your own photo and puts two try-ons side by side.
- Includes lessons, a quiz and a palette memory game.
- Exports CSV (free) and a PDF report (Pro).
- No account, no server, no network request, no ads, no analytics. The photo is processed on the iPhone and never uploaded.
Paletteline is for anyone who wants to know which colours suit them: for the wardrobe, make-up, hair, glasses and jewellery. Every result stays correctable: move the sample points, answer the questions again, or choose a season yourself. Your own choice stands, and the measured estimate stays visible next to it.
The questionnaire is free and unlimited, plus one photo analysis per calendar month, the whole history, every correction, the basic palette, the colour of the day, the basics and the CSV. Pro adds unlimited photo analyses, all palette categories, the full Try-On studio with saved comparisons, the share cards, the PDF report, advanced lessons and the Face ID lock. A limit never hides, changes or degrades an analysis that was already saved.
Paletteline measures, explains and recommends inside an unregulated colour consulting tradition. It is not medical advice and not a diagnosis, and the app makes no claim of scientific accuracy. Lighting, make-up, filters and screen settings change the result.