What you get

  • A 16:9 skin layer diagram as PNG and PDF, with 4:5 and 1:1 layouts
  • Numbered mechanism arrows styled by strength of evidence
  • Claim cards with status and citation, a legend and a fixed disclaimer
  • An evidence table and a list of open questions for your reviewer
  • The unlabeled anatomy image, so wording changes cost nothing

Good for

  • Ingredient explainers on product pages
  • Skincare science posts and newsletters
  • Retail and customer-care training

Not for

  • Diagnosis or treatment advice
  • Before-and-after or uncited efficacy numbers
  • Pictures of faces or skin conditions

How to use it

In Claude or ChatGPT

Use the PopNow skill "Skincare Science Diagram" (skincare-science-diagram) for this: Show where the glycerin, petrolatum and niacinamide in our barrier cream act in the skin. Citations are in sources.md; niacinamide is still emerging.

In a coding agent

/popnow-skincare-science-diagram Show where the glycerin, petrolatum and niacinamide in our barrier cream act in the skin. Citations are in sources.md; niacinamide is still emerging.

Then try

Make a 4:5 version for Instagram from the same artwork.

Add a brand statement card about texture, kept out of the mechanism arrows.

What to have ready

  • The statements to show, each with a citation you may use
  • The evidence status of each claim, set by you or your reviewer
  • Audience, market and who signs off before publishing
  • A PopNow API key for the anatomy image

Similar skills

View all →

Ratings

No ratings yet. Installed it? Be the first to rate it.

Rate this skill

Questions

How does it stop the diagram from overclaiming?

Every statement lives in a ledger with its status and source. A check script rejects cure and treatment wording, percentages or timeframes without a matching citation, brand statements drawn as mechanisms, and arrows drawn in the wrong evidence style.

Does the image model write the labels?

No. PopNow paints only the unlabeled skin block. Layer names, arrows, claim cards, citations and the disclaimer are typeset afterwards, so the words are exact and can be changed without paying for a new image.

Can it say a product is clinically proven?

Only on a claim marked established or emerging whose citation reports exactly that, and the card always shows the source. Without one the check fails and the wording has to change.

What does one diagram cost?

Usually one image. The skill shows the exact price and your balance before anything runs and waits for your yes.

Is the skin structure diagram accurate enough for a product page?

The layers, from the stratum corneum down to the dermis, follow a standard skin structure diagram, and every label is typeset rather than drawn. Each ingredient claim needs a source you supply, so the labeled skin diagram never says more than your evidence.