Health & Wellness
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your skincare protocols, client journals, refill rules, and membership tiers, and it builds the assistant around your practice.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a generic skincare app or advice chatbot — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in plain words, and Kliv builds it: the database, client screens, private files, assistant behavior, checkout, membership access, and admin workflows. What you get is a real web app that’s yours, live on your own domain, and you can keep changing it by asking for changes.
On this page, that app is an AI-powered skincare assistant for an esthetics practice. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; client-care apps are one example.
A facial lasts an hour. The routine has to work for the weeks after it. Clients forget steps, add products from videos, and come back with reactions no one can trace.
Kliv builds an app around your practice: your protocols, your clients, your product shelf, and an assistant that answers only from your rules. It helps between visits without pretending to be medical care.
The app stores the parts of care that usually disappear after the appointment.
Skin type as you assessed it, sensitivities, and treatment history. Every answer starts from the signed-in client’s own context.
Dated photos and notes from the client, stored as private files with exactly two readers: the client and the esthetician.
The current routine as data: steps, products, frequency, and changes over time. “What was I using in March?” has an answer.
Your protocols, ingredient-conflict notes, and aftercare sheets. This is the assistant’s reading list.
The assistant answers routine questions from the protocol library plus the client’s own routine and journal. Clinical questions are handed to you with the thread attached.
The products you actually use, sold as refills tied to the routine steps that call for them. It is your shelf, not a marketplace.
Here’s how one practice might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own protocols, products, and boundaries.
After a consult, Soraya assigns a routine from her protocol library. The client sees the card before leaving the parking lot.
A client asks whether vitamin C can go under a new acid. The assistant answers from Soraya’s conflict notes and records the exchange on the client file.
A flare-up photo lands in the journal. The assistant does not guess; it opens a thread for Soraya, who answers before lunch.
The $34 barrier serum runs low. The client buys it inside the routine step that uses it, instead of hunting for a lookalike online.
A membership card expires in month three. Retries run, a recovery email goes out, and access follows the subscription rules Soraya set.
Soraya reads the month’s journal, questions, and routine changes before the facial. The appointment starts with the current state, not a long recap.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Describe the protocols, client records, escalation rules, products, and membership tiers. Here are three to build on:
Routine cards, journals, and escalation to you.
“Build an AI-powered skincare assistant for my esthetics studio. Each client should have a routine card, a private photo skin journal, and an assistant that answers product questions from my protocol library and hands clinical concerns to me.”
Guidance, refills, and a higher-touch tier.
“Build a $24-a-month skincare membership. Members get their personalized routine card, a private skin journal, product refills from my shelf, and an assistant that answers from my protocols. Add a $115 quarterly consult option for the top tier.”
Treatment instructions and unanswered-question routing.
“Build an aftercare app for my spa. Every treatment should send the matching aftercare sheet, clients can ask questions answered from that sheet, and unanswered or clinical questions should open a thread in my inbox.”
The assistant stays on your protocols. It answers from your library and the signed-in client’s own records. It does not browse for advice, and every conversation is stored where you can read it.
Membership tiers read the billing row. The $24 membership opens the routine card, journal, and assistant. The higher tier can add a quarterly $115 one-on-one. What a tier opens, and when a lapse closes it, follows the subscription itself.
Skin journals are private files. A journal photo is sensitive. Access is enforced in the file store: the client and the esthetician, not other clients.
Apps built this way — a professional’s knowledge base, an assistant with boundaries, and clients who pay — are becoming their own discipline. Kliv for AI apps is where that discipline is written down.
Kliv is an AI app builder that creates custom web apps from a description. For a skincare assistant, it builds client files, routine cards, private photo journals, protocol search, assistant behavior, memberships, refills, and admin screens.
A real app. Kliv builds around your protocols, products, client records, and boundaries. It is not a generic skincare template.
Yes. You can add protocols, change tiers, revise escalation rules, add products, or adjust client screens later by asking for changes.
No. The assistant is built to answer cosmetic routine questions from your protocols. Reactions, prescriptions, conditions, and other clinical concerns are routed to you.
It knows the protocol library and the signed-in client’s own routine and journal. It does not read another client’s file, and it does not browse for answers.
Retries and a recovery email run first. If the membership truly ends, the gates close on the schedule you set.
Yes. Refills can be tied to routine steps and sold through checkout on your own Stripe account.
No. Clients just pay by card. Payments run through your own Stripe account.
The client and the professional roles you allow. The source example uses exactly two readers: the client and Soraya.
Yes. The app can run on your own domain and go live as soon as you build it.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, so leaving is a git pull, not a rebuild.
No. The app can manage products, memberships, routines, journals, and client-facing text in one place.
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Describe your protocols, routine cards, client journal rules, products, and membership tiers. Kliv builds the skincare assistant around your practice.