Aesthetic care, remembered
Botox, filler, lasers, peels. Mapped, dated, yours to keep, because what's in your face can outlast what you think.
iPhone · A personal record, not medical advice.

Before your next appointment
Most people cannot name what was in their last treatment.
Photograph the paperwork. Rinnova does the rest.
Some results hold. Some fade early. Now you know which.
Everything you have had, and how often. The count surprises people.
New injector, new city. Your whole history on one screen.
The face map
Each area you’ve had treated, in that product’s color: Botox, filler, biostimulator, laser. See it on a clean diagram or on your own photo, so the next time your injector asks what you’ve had done, you can show them.

What’s wearing off
Rinnova crosses your own treatment dates with typical durations, so a fading result is something you plan for, not something you notice late in the mirror.

Three ways in
Tap the face where it went, photograph your clinic note, or just say it. “20 units forehead, today” is a whole visit.

Progress photos
Pick any two photos and Rinnova lines up the faces, so the only thing that changes is the result. View them side by side, or drag the slider between them.

Guides to what you are actually getting done, and how to keep track of it.
Your own rhythm
Lips twice a year, forehead every four months. Rinnova counts how often you treat each area across every injector you’ve seen, because your history spans all of them.

Spending
By treatment and by provider, added up from the visits you’ve already logged. No spreadsheet required.

Switching injectors?
Share a clean card of any visit, as a diagram or with your photo. Price and provider stay hidden unless you turn them on.

Private by default
Lock Rinnova with Face ID. Export your whole record as a PDF or a data file whenever you want, because owning your history only means something if you can walk away with it.

Your record is private to your account, your history, kept for you, wherever you go.
The record your providers keep in pieces, finally in one place, beautiful enough that you’ll actually want to look at it.