Sat 12 Sep · dinner
Strong
Four days past your last wash — historically your best stretch. Humidity stays low all week.
Coming soon to iOS
Know your hair will look good on the day that matters.
Hairdaze is an iPhone app for tracking your hair-care routine. It records what you actually do — the wash, the products, the heat, the gym, your cycle, the weather — and learns how each one shows up in your hair. Then it forecasts your good hair days and tells you what to do before the ones you care about.
Coming soon to iOS
iPhone first. No sign-up yet — there is nothing to join.
The bit everyone guesses at
Hairdaze started with a question my sister could never answer: when did I last wash this? Then: when was the last cut? Was it the new conditioner, or the humidity, or three days at the gym in a row? Most people keep this in their head, badly — and then hope for the best on the morning of something that matters.
Hairdaze turns that guesswork into a record — and then does something useful with it.
How it works
1
What you washed with, what you put on it, what you did to it — and how it looked and felt to you, in one quick rating. Weather fills itself in. Cycle, workouts and heat styling are a tap each.
2
Within a couple of weeks Hairdaze starts connecting your inputs to your own ratings: which products your hair actually likes, how long your good stretch runs after a wash, what heat and humidity really cost you.
3
Add the day you care about — a wedding, a shoot, a first date — and you get a forecast for it, plus the short list of things to do between now and then to land a good hair day on it.
What makes it different
Plenty of apps will tell you what a stranger’s hair liked. Hairdaze only cares about the patterns in your log — the things you control on one side, your own rating of how your hair looked and felt on the other. The insights engine turns that into a plain-language read on the week ahead and a few things worth changing.
Hairdaze is built for confidence and planning, not diagnosis. It doesn’t offer medical advice — for anything to do with your scalp or your health, speak to a professional.
What you track
Every one of these is an input the engine can weigh against how you rated your hair that day.
Questions
Yes. Hairdaze does not start from a hair type — it starts from your log. Curly, coily, fine, thick, colour-treated or locs, the engine is reading your own ratings against your own routine, so it works out what your hair responds to rather than what a category is supposed to respond to.
In time, yes — and it will tell you when it cannot. Hairdaze reports the patterns it can actually see between a product and how you rated your hair, and says so plainly when there is not enough logged to call it either way. It will not invent a verdict on something you have used three times.
Your log belongs to you. We do not sell it, and there is no advertising or analytics SDK in the app. Health data you connect stays on your phone apart from a few coarse daily signals, and your location is rounded to about a kilometre before it is stored — enough to look up the humidity, not enough to find your address. The specifics are in the privacy policy and the consumer health data policy.
Hairdaze is finishing development for iPhone. There is no public release date yet. When there is one it will be here first, and on the App Store the same day.
Nearly there
Hairdaze is in the last stretch of development while we tune the insights engine on real logs. It lands on the App Store for iPhone — there is nothing to sign up for in the meantime, and this page will carry the date as soon as there is one.
Coming soon to iOS
iPhone only at launch.