HairArchitect · Blog
HairArchitect Walkthrough: Photo to Draft Plan
Scan, check face proportions, drag a hairline, preview density, get graft counts, export for your clinic. Step by step in plain terms.
Published · Updated
Written by HairArchitect Editorial Team · Planning & education content
Medically reviewed by Dr. Erkam CAYMAZ · Hair restoration surgeon
TL;DR
HairArchitect flow: photo → face map → hairline edit → density preview → graft estimate → share with clinic. Every step is editable until your surgeon signs off.
Hair decisions mix gut feeling and math. HairArchitect puts face mapping, hair preview, and graft math on one screen so you and your surgeon can tweak the same draft.
Step 1: Face landmarks and proportions
The app marks symmetry and proportion cues surgeons already use, in a layout patients can read. Teaching aid only. Not a diagnosis.
Step 2: Density preview
Many strands on screen help you judge shape and coverage. That is not a promise each graft will look identical later. Use it to compare a conservative line vs a lower one.
Step 3: Graft counts as a talking point
Redrawing a zone updates the count on screen. That makes the consult concrete. Bring screenshots to your visit so the surgeon can confirm, trim, or explain limits.
Who it is for
Patients shopping options, coordinators explaining steps, and surgeons who want a shared visual all do better when expectations get set early. Check the App Store page for device support in your region.
Digital planning helps the consult talk. Extraction and implantation still happen in the OR with a licensed team. (ISHRS — Hair Transplant Guide for Patients)
Digital planning tools can set expectations. Extraction and implantation still need qualified medical professionals. (ISHRS — Hair Transplant Guide for Patients)
Do I need an internet connection for every step?
Core design and on-device preview work locally on supported iPhones. Optional cloud features may need network access.