HairX AI Hair Analysis

Upload five photos of your scalp and get a free report showing how your hair could look at day one, month three, month six and month twelve — rendered on your own face, not a stock model. The report also estimates how many grafts each zone of your scalp would need, and you keep it as a PDF.

It takes a couple of minutes, costs nothing, and commits you to nothing.

How it works — 4 steps

It takes about three minutes: you upload five photos, the AI maps your scalp zones, it renders four frames of your own head and writes the plan, and you download the PDF.

1. Upload five photos. Front, left, right, top (crown) and back (donor area), taken in daylight without flash, with hair dry and unstyled.
2. The AI maps your scalp. It assesses five zones — hairline, temples, frontal area, mid-scalp and crown — assigns a severity to each, and notes what your donor area shows and what a photograph cannot settle.
3. It renders your timeline and plan. Four frames on your own photographs (day 1, month 3, month 6, month 12), a graft number for every zone, and a written surgical rationale explaining the proposed hairline and the order of priorities.
4. You keep the PDF. Download it immediately. A HairX doctor then reviews the report and gives you an initial view on whether your case suits a transplant at all. There is no charge and no obligation.

What you get

Every analysis returns four things: a four-frame result timeline, a per-zone graft plan, a written surgical rationale, and a PDF report you keep.

Most clinics answer a first enquiry with a price and a WhatsApp number. This is what you get instead, before you have spoken to anyone or paid anything.

• A four-frame result timeline. Day 1, month 3, month 6 and month 12, rendered on your own photographs.
• A per-zone graft plan. Five zones, each with its own severity and graft number, adding up to a total range.
• A written surgical rationale. The proposed hairline and the order in which zones are treated, with the reasoning.
• A PDF you keep, whether or not you ever contact us. Take it to any surgeon you like and compare.

Four-frame result timeline

Four frames on your own photographs rather than a stock model. Day 1 shows the grafts in place with the swelling and redness of the first twenty-four hours. Month 3 shows the shed, when most patients look thinner than they did before surgery. Month 6 shows early growth at roughly half the eventual density. Month 12 is the result you judge.

Per-zone graft plan

Hairline, temples, frontal area, mid-scalp and crown are assessed separately. Each zone gets its own severity rating and its own graft number, and those numbers add up to a total range rather than one confident figure, because a photograph cannot measure donor density.

Written surgical rationale

A proposed hairline design, and an explanation of which zones are prioritised and why — usually frontal density before crown coverage, because the donor area is a finite resource and spending it badly cannot be undone. It includes an honest note on your donor area and what the photographs cannot settle.

PDF report you keep

The report downloads as a PDF whether or not you ever contact HairX. Take it to any surgeon, in any country, and compare like for like: because the graft number per zone and the reasoning are written down, you are comparing plans rather than prices.

How accurate is it, and what it cannot tell you

It is a visualisation and an estimate, not a diagnosis, a surgical plan or a guarantee. Graft counts are typically confirmed or adjusted after an in-person examination of the donor area, and it is the surgeon’s measurement in the clinic — not the photographs — that decides the final plan.

This is a visualisation to help you picture a result and plan a conversation. It is not a diagnosis, not a surgical plan, and not a promise of any particular outcome.

• It cannot measure your donor density. Photographs show that donor hair is present; they do not show how many follicles per square centimetre are actually there. That number sets the ceiling on everything, and it needs a trichoscope and a person.
• It cannot tell whether your hair loss has stopped. If you are still actively losing hair, transplanting into a receding area produces a result that looks wrong in two years. Sometimes the honest answer is to treat the loss first and transplant later.
• It does not know your medical history, your medication, or how your skin heals.

Month three is supposed to look worse

This is the part most clinics leave out, and it is the reason people panic three months after a transplant and assume the surgery failed.

Transplanted hairs shed within the first few weeks. The follicle stays; the hair falls out and then regrows. So somewhere around month two to month four, many patients look thinner than they did before the operation. That is the expected course, not a complication. Real growth becomes visible around month four to six, and the result you judge is the one at month twelve.

Anyone showing you a smooth improvement every month from day one is selling you something. Ask them about month three.

Which photos give a useful result

Five, taken in natural daylight with no flash, hair dry and unstyled:

• Front — facing the camera, hairline visible.
• Left and right — a clean profile on each side.
• Top — the crown, taken from above with your head tilted forward.
• Back — the donor area at the back of the head.

The back and sides matter most. That is your donor area, and it is what decides how much can be moved at all.

Photo privacy

Who it is for

It is for adults considering a hair transplant, in Egypt or abroad, who want a realistic twelve-month expectation and a graft range before paying any deposit. It also suits people who simply want to know what stage their hair loss has reached before deciding whether to do anything at all.

It is not for children, not for anyone with an active scalp infection or scalp disease, and not a substitute for a consultation. The tool interface is currently in English; this page and the explanations around the report are available in Arabic, and an Arabic interface is being prepared by the developer, SkyFi.

What happens after you get the report

A member of the HairX medical team reviews your photographs and the estimate, and gives you an initial view on whether your case suits a transplant at all. If it does not, we will tell you. Anything more precise than that needs an examination in person.

There is no charge and no obligation at any point. A lot of people use the report simply to understand what stage their hair loss has reached before deciding whether to do anything, which is a perfectly reasonable way to use it.

Travelling to us from abroad

If you are considering coming to Egypt for treatment, the report is the sensible first step. It gives you a graft range and a visual expectation you can take to any clinic, in any country, and compare like for like — before anyone asks you for a deposit.

Frequently asked questions