Clinical brief
01Heal photos for the portfolio, locked to the line work
Day one to fully healed. Tap the tattoo with Object Anchor and Lign locks every photo to the line work, not to the changing background.
What this is
A capture-and-align tool that runs on the iPhone you already use. Portfolios, consultations, visual progress.
What this isn't
Not a medical device. Not a diagnostic aid. Not a system of record. Not a cloud anything.
Day one to fully healed. Tap the tattoo with Object Anchor and Lign locks every photo to the line work, not to the changing background.
See it line up
Same anchor. Different moment.
Drag the slider to see the alignment lock; tap play on the flipbook to watch the morph at the speed the in-app preview ships.
About that one thing
Is this HIPAA?
Lign is not certified as a HIPAA Business Associate, and it is not marketed as a system of record. Photos are processed on-device using Apple Vision. There is no Lign server. That makes Lign compatible with practices that want to capture and align patient photos without auto-syncing them through iCloud (documented as not HIPAA-compliant) or Dropbox (also documented as not HIPAA-compliant). Your privacy officer governs the workflow around it; Lign is a tool inside that workflow, not a substitute for it.
Questions, answered.
- Do I need to take all my photos the exact same way?
- No. The whole reason Lign exists is that nobody can. Anchor on the same landmark across the set and the alignment math handles the rest.
- Do my photos leave the phone?
- No. Lign processes everything on-device using Apple Vision. There is no Lign server, no upload step, no cloud routing.
- When can I download it?
- Lign is coming to the App Store soon and is not available yet. Join the waitlist on the homepage for the launch email.
Keep reading
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Whitening before-and-afters that hold up under scrutiny
Anchor the first and last photo to the same mouth corners. The shade shift is the only thing that should change on screen. Patient photos never leave the iPhone.
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Post-op recovery photos that read as a single story
Day one, day seven, day 30, day 90, day 365. Anchor each photo to the pupils and the swelling, the shape, and the settling become the only things that change.
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Scar fade-out, photographed the same way every month
Scars fade over years. The framing of a phone photo changes every week. Anchor to a fixed body landmark and the fade reads cleanly across the timeline.
Heal photos for the portfolio, locked to the line work