Pick the month, where the marks are and what they look like. You get the three most likely culprits for where you are — from verified sighting records, not guesswork. Then the app reads the actual photo.
Single bumps scattered over exposed skin. Usually 1 to 3 days, sometimes a week in children.
Read the full profile →
Often several — the colony defends aggressively. Usually swelling for several days.
Read the full profile →Several, along the hairline, ears and ankles. Usually up to a week, sometimes with lasting swelling.
Read the full profile →Not a page of search results — one report you can act on.
Named insect with a confidence level, plus the runner-ups it could be.
Low to high on one scale, so you know if this needs attention or patience.
What to do now, and what should have changed by tomorrow.
Spreading redness, fever, a bullseye ring — named, with a clear next step.
Call emergency services. Don't wait for an app, ours included.
Photograph it, note the date, and see a doctor this week.
That's infection, not the bite. It needs a prescription, not cream.
Free, no account — every species with what the mark looks like, how long it lasts, and when it peaks where you live.
No. Identify Insect Bite gives you an AI assessment, not a medical diagnosis. If your symptoms are severe or getting worse, seek medical care right away.
Our AI compares your photo and symptoms against common bite patterns to give you the most likely match along with a confidence level. Results are meant as an informed starting point, not a certainty.
Your photo is used to generate your report and is never stored on our servers.
The bite guides on this site are free to read with no account. The app is free to download; photo assessment is a paid in-app subscription. You can see the price in the App Store before anything is charged.
In-app subscriptions are handled by Apple, not by us. Open Settings on your iPhone, tap your name, then Subscriptions. Refunds are requested through Apple.
Yes, you can check a child's bite the same way. For infants, or whenever you're unsure, always check with a pediatrician or doctor.
Mosquitoes, ticks, bed bugs, fleas, spiders, wasps and bees, ants, flies, head lice, and more — with a clear "not enough information" when a photo isn't conclusive.
One photo to an answer. Keep the report and re-check the bite as it heals.
