AI Agent Hub
Back to skills
AI Skincare Assistant icon

AI Skincare Assistant

Life Service Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please follow https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md and install @user_14c560ea/skincare007.

About this skill

The Problem

Skincare advice often feels fragmented: a product that works for dry skin can irritate sensitive skin, and the right choice changes with budget, climate, and routine. This skill turns skincare consultation into a structured flow by first checking region, age range, main concern, lifestyle habits, and budget, then mapping the answer to ingredient efficacy.

How It Works and Where to Be Cautious

It uses reference tables for barrier repair, hydration, anti-aging, acne/oil control, and soothing, then organizes recommendations into Best Result, Best Value, and Budget Pick tiers. Barrier repair may reference ceramides, beta-glucan, and purslane extract; acne and oily-skin options may include salicylic acid, AHAs, and azelaic acid; anti-aging guidance covers retinol, peptides, Proxylane, and the use boundaries of RF devices. It also adapts suggestions by climate: spring sensitivity leans toward repair, humid rainy periods lean toward lightweight oil control, and dry cold seasons lean toward occlusive moisture. It prioritizes sources such as local literature, official or regulatory data, and industry reports, and avoids pushing unverifiable claims.
This is not a medical diagnosis tool. Severe acne, eczema, or atopic dermatitis should be handled by a dermatologist. During pregnancy or breastfeeding, avoid retinol or A-alcohol products and RF devices. Efficacy claims should be supported by sources; unsupported claims are flagged as having no supporting data.

Use Cases

  • A customer-service agent handles a sensitive-skin spring flare-up query and drafts a region- and budget-based repair, soothing, and cleansing routine.
  • A beauty sales associate compares salicylic acid, peptide, and ceramide options by best result, best value, and budget pick for a customer.
  • A content editor organizes an ingredient explainer and checks barrier repair, acne, and sunscreen keywords, mechanisms, and evidence levels.
  • A health advisor screens out retinol and RF devices for a pregnancy-related client and proposes basic hydration, cleansing, and barrier-care alternatives.

Best For

  • Beauty customer-support operations who need to translate sensitive-skin, acne-prone, and budget needs into usable skincare routines.
  • Beauty content editors who need to verify ingredient mechanisms, evidence levels, and product tiers before writing skincare pieces.
  • Health advisors serving sensitive-skin or pregnancy-related clients who need to screen out contraindicated actives and suggest basic hydration, cleansing, and barrier-care alternatives.
  • In-store beauty training leads who need to organize recommendation paths by best result, best value, and budget pick across skin concerns.