Your camera roll is a very bad laboratory notebook.
It has receipts, screenshots, 19 versions of the same lunch, and maybe a photo you hoped to compare with another photo several weeks later. Good luck finding it again.
We built HagePasha to give one small category of photos its own quiet place: consistent personal photos of your hairline or crown. The job is deliberately modest. Help the next photo line up with the last one, then let the person look at their own record. No score, no verdict, no suspiciously confident fortune-cookie analysis.
A repeatable photo is useful. An app pretending that a hand-held photo can precisely interpret a person's health or appearance is not.
HagePasha is not medical software. It does not diagnose, assess hair loss, measure hair density, evaluate treatment results, or offer AI judgement. We wanted the interface to help with the practical part of observation and leave the meaning of the record to the person and, where appropriate, a qualified professional.
That boundary shaped the whole interaction:
The app is not saying, "Here is what this means." It is saying, "Here is the same frame again."
Some photos deserve a place that is not between a boarding pass and a meme you forgot to delete. HagePasha stores photos in the app's private area on the device. They are not added to the system photo library and are not uploaded to Amaclass Inc. servers. No account or email is required to start a record.
That wording is intentional. Saying "on device" does not mean the entire app never uses a network connection: the app may communicate with third-party services for ads and purchase verification. The photo record itself is not sent to those services. Narrow promises are much more useful when people need to decide whether to trust them.
A new phone is the moment every private-record app is tempted to add an account and a cloud. We took a different route. HagePasha exports the record as one password-protected file, then imports it on the new device. The transfer key appears only as a QR code on the old device, and the photos do not pass through Amaclass Inc. servers.
It is not magic, and it asks the person to complete the transfer themselves. That is a trade-off we are happy to make to keep the photo boundary clear.
HagePasha is free to download. Capturing, history, comparison, and reminders are available for free; an optional one-time Premium purchase removes ads. We kept the monetization state separate from the photo record because a receipt should never be the key to someone's personal archive.
If you build mobile products, I would love feedback on three things: repeatable camera framing, language that makes local-data boundaries honest, and edge cases for a direct device-transfer flow. HagePasha is available on iOS and Android. You can also see the product at hagepasha.com.