Comparison

RashScan vs Aysa: possible matches or a full report?

Aysa gives you a list of possible matches to read through. RashScan gives you one clear report: what it most likely is, how serious it looks and what to do.

Checked: October 1, 2026 Method: Aysa's own website and app store listings

Short answer

If you want a clear answer and next steps, RashScan gives you a full report in about a minute, in your browser or on iPhone, with no account. Aysa is a free app that shows possible matches for you to compare yourself.

RashScan vs Aysa at a glance

RashScanAysa
Works in a browserYes, on any phone, tablet or computer, Android includedNo, app only
iPhone appYes, plus the web appYes (English only)
Account neededNone. No name, no emailNo account; a profile is stored on your phone
What you give itPhoto plus short symptom questions: itch, pain, fever, spread, triggersPhoto plus symptoms
What you get backMost likely condition, confidence score, severity, treatment plan, healing timeline and warning signsA list of possible matches with information about each
Time to resultAbout 60 secondsNot stated
Free to startFree to scanFree
How you payPay once for one full report, no subscription needed. Or Pro for unlimited reportsFree, no in-app purchases listed
Built forRashes and everyday skin problemsGeneral skin symptoms for families

Prices and features change. We checked Aysa's details on October 1, 2026.

Why people choose RashScan over Aysa

  • A complete rash report. Not just a name: the most likely condition with a confidence score, how serious it looks, a treatment plan, how long it usually takes to heal, and the warning signs that mean you should see a doctor.
  • Use it however you like. RashScan runs in any browser, on iPhone, Android or a laptop, and there is an iPhone app too. Start on whatever is in your hand.
  • It asks what a doctor would ask. Itch, pain, fever, how fast it is spreading, when it started, new products or triggers. Two rashes can look alike in a photo and still be very different things.
  • No account, ever. No name, no email, no password. Scans are tied to a random device ID that you can clear at any time.
  • About 60 seconds from photo to report.

See what RashScan says about your rash. Free to scan, no account, about 60 seconds.

Scan my rash

What Aysa does differently

  • You do the comparing. Aysa shows possible matches with condition information; deciding which one fits is up to you.
  • App only. Aysa's website says it is available for iPhone and Android; there is no browser version.
  • Free. Aysa lists no in-app purchases.
  • Update pace. Its iPhone app was last updated in July 2025.

Price, in plain numbers

Aysa: free on both app stores, with no in-app purchases listed.

RashScan: scanning is free. The full report for one scan is a one-time unlock, with no subscription. RashScan Pro ($29.99 a month on the web) gives unlimited full reports. The iPhone app offers in-app subscriptions.

Which one should you use?

If you want one clear answer, how worried to be and what to do tonight, RashScan gives you that in about a minute, without downloading anything.

If you prefer a free app and are happy to read through possible matches yourself, Aysa is an option. Whatever tool you use, a rash with fever, blistering, fast spreading or swelling of the face needs a doctor, not an app.

Sources

Every fact about Aysa on this page comes from these pages, checked on October 1, 2026.

Other comparisons

FAQ

Common questions

RashScan gives one report with the most likely condition, a confidence score, severity, a treatment plan and warning signs. Aysa shows a list of possible matches for you to review.

No. Aysa's website says it is available for iPhone and Android. RashScan works in any browser and also has an iPhone app.

Yes. Both app stores list Aysa as free, with no in-app purchases (checked October 1, 2026).

No. RashScan never asks for your name or email.

Want a quick read on your rash?

Upload a photo in your browser. No app, no account, about 60 seconds.

Scan my rash

Educational guidance only, not a medical diagnosis.