Point at the front of a bottle and Sus tells you what it read. If the brand keeps its ingredient list where we can't reach it, Sus says so and points you to the back of the bottle instead of guessing. Sign in with Apple or Google, so your history follows you. The intro shows once per phone, not once per account.

Sus now asks how it's doing — at your third saved scan, once, and never again until you've saved a real pile more. The App Store is where a small honest app gets found, and your rating is the whole mechanism. Prefer to do it on your own time? Settings has a Rate Sus row now.

Sus opens. Every time. We found the launch freeze: two camera threads waiting on each other forever while iOS counted to twenty and pulled the plug. Fixed. Also fixed: a crash that kept Sus from opening at all on older iPhones, History scrolling that stuttered once your scan pile got serious, and a delete gesture that looked like a warning label instead of a control. Routine reminders are now zero-setup — two quiet cues, morning and evening. Nothing to configure, because there's nothing you need to decide. And masks are graded like masks. A clay mask that rinses off in ninety seconds is not a night cream. A sheet mask that soaks in all evening is. Sus now knows the difference.

Pull to refresh in History used to re-run the whole analysis on every scan it touched. It was slow, it could hang, and it quietly used up your scans. That is fixed. Refreshing just refreshes now, and re-grading a saved scan is a button you press on purpose. The claim check now actually appears on your results. When the front of the bottle promises something, you can see how the ingredient list holds up against it. You can share a verdict. Any result turns into a card you can send to whoever talked you into the product. There is a running count of the bad buys you dodged. Your skin profile no longer blocks the door. Scan first, tell Sus about your skin after. Results now state clearly which parts are generated by AI. Saved scans stayed in English after you switched the app to another language. The words were already written, so they could not translate themselves — but History never noticed, and told you everything was up to date. Now it says so, and Re-grade puts them in your language.