personalized-skincare
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Laurence Gagnon Beaudoin Makes Personalization Feel Personal
From a student newsroom to Cook it’s growth years and Omy Lab’s personalized beauty platform, the Montreal marketing executive has built a career by listening closely, testing the small things and making technology feel human.
Omy Lab Started With No Capital. Now It Puts 20,000 Formulas Behind One Skin Quiz
Two students turned contest winnings and a borrowed university lab into a skincare factory built for people the beauty aisle overlooks. Their useful trick was not AI alone - it was owning the messy work between the quiz, the formula and the filling line.
Sallve Handed the Lab Notebook to 10,000 Strangers
The Sao Paulo brand born on the internet turned skincare shoppers into co-creators - and a beauty blogger's audience into a company that raised roughly R$170 million.
lululab Inc.
lululab Inc. is a South Korean beauty-and-healthcare AI company spun off from Samsung Electronics' C-Lab incubator in 2017. Its Lumini platform uses deep-learning computer vision to analyze a person's facial skin across seven categories - wrinkles, pores, acne, sebum, melasma, redness, and oil/moisture balance - from a single photo in about ten seconds, then recommends tailored products and routines. Built on a database of more than five million skin data points with claimed accuracy above 90%, lululab sells AI kiosks (Lumini Kiosk), a home device (Lumini Home), and an embeddable mobile SDK (Lumini SDK) to retailers, clinics, and brands worldwide.
Yongjoon Choe
Yongjoon Choe is the founder and CEO of lululab, the Seoul-based AI skincare company that spun out of Samsung's C-Lab in 2017. He turned a genome-sequencing detour at Harvard into Lumini, a system that reads ten-plus skin conditions from a single face photo in about ten seconds and recommends products to match. Under Choe, lululab has won CES Innovation Awards four years running and built its diagnostics on a deep-learning model trained on millions of skin-data points.