About us

Built for the platforms. Designed for the people.

Our vision

Skin health for every skin, everywhere: every condition, every skin tone, every age, delivered in seconds, anytime.

Our mission

To give healthcare platforms the AI infrastructure to bring clinically validated, skin-tone inclusive dermatology support to every user they serve.

What we do

We build the AI layer that helps healthcare platforms give every user fast access to authoritative skin health information, and a clear next step. We are not a patient-facing app. We are the engine inside the apps that are.

Our story

Our founder, Dr.

Alexander Börve, MD, PhD candidate, has worked in digital dermatology since 2006, when he attended the 1st World Congress of Digital Dermatology in Graz, Austria. Back then, sending a photo to a doctor meant using a “dumb phone,” not a feature built into your smartphone. He’s a practicing physician and has authored seven peer-reviewed publications and one published response between 2009 and 2024 on mobile teledermatology and AI-assisted dermatology, including a 2023 study in Nature Scientific Reports.

Along the way, he kept running into the same wall. There are only around 175,000 dermatologists on the entire planet,¹ and no country has enough. The United Kingdom has roughly 750 for 68 million people. Germany, one of the best-resourced systems in the world, has about 6,000 and still has waiting lists. The United States has around 12,000, unevenly spread, with rural patients waiting months. Malaysia has about 84. Kenya, around 100.

From London to Nairobi, the story is the same. Someone notices a spot, a rash, a mole that’s changed, and the answer is out of reach: a months-long wait, a paywall, or simply nothing at all. More than half the global population isn’t covered by essential health services.² Skin is where medicine is most universally short-handed.

Autoderm Inc. is a Delaware C-Corporation. The medical device is manufactured under iDoc24 AB (Sweden), certified to ISO 13485:2021.

Skin Health Observatory global dermatology workforce survey, medRxiv preprint (2026) — estimated 175,633 dermatologists across 194 WHO member states.
World Health Organization / World Bank, Universal Health Coverage Global Monitoring Report — at least half the world’s population lacks full coverage of essential health services.

What that looks like in practice

A user opens a pharmacy website, a telemedicine app, or a GP triage tool. They upload a photo of a skin concern. In under one second, the platform returns an informational condition suggestion across 70+ conditions in six clinical categories, with a confidence level and a recommended care pathway. The output is visible immediately. A clinician reviews before any clinical decision is made. The platform defines the care pathway from there.

The evidence

The science behind the suggestion

Five peer-reviewed publications. Six countries. Over three million API calls processed since 2018 with no adverse events recorded across MHRA, BfArM, or FDA databases.

In a 2024 randomised UK GP reader study, AI-assisted GPs achieved 69% top-1 accuracy against 48% without AI support. Dermatology referrals fell by 40%. Every GP in the study said they would use it in clinical practice.

In an independent validation across six Spanish primary care centres (Escalé-Besa et al., Nature Scientific Reports, 2023), 92% of GPs rated the tool a useful decision support tool and 34% of dermatology referrals were identified as potentially avoidable.