Can you believe it? Think Dirty is finally growing up and hitting the big 12! 🎉 We owe a massive thank you to our amazing users and supporters who have been part of this incredible journey. Cheers to Thinking Dirty and Shopping Clean in style for 12 fantastic years and beyond! 💄📱
Before your mind gets stuck in the gutter, this app determines how toxic your beauty products are—a pretty brilliant idea, since ingredient details aren’t always easy to find. Scan a product’s barcode or search the database by product name; the app ranks
Excited to demo our app at the event with 13,000+ attendees.
Lily is the Founder and CEO of Think Dirty, a mobile app that makes reading cosmetic and personal care product labels and learning about ingredients simple, easy and fun.
女士們每日用在皮膚的產品，例如護膚品、化妝品、沐浴用品等，動輒有十多種，你知道當中有多少產品含刺激性或潛在毒素嗎？應用程式 Think Dirty聲稱可以測化妝品毒性。記者測試數款化妝及潔膚護理產品，部分國際品牌致癌性竟爆表，究竟這些app可信度有多高？
With app which center on beauty products now hitting consumers’ screens thick and fast, CosmeticsDesign take a look at whether the swiftly evolving mobile space poses an opportunity for brands, or a risk.
These little beads seem helpful when we’re exfoliating skin, but they’re actually harmful environmental concerns, damaging the purity of lakes and rivers. Microbeads are often listed as polyethylene and polypropylene. However, many consumers are unaware of the ingredients they use in cosmetics.
Miranda Kerr is a big fan of using natural beauty products, so what’s the betting she’d have some fun with this clever detoxing app? Maybe you consider yourself a bit of a beauty ingredients whiz; you can reel of the benefits of hyaluronic acid…
But when I stumbled upon the new beauty app ThinkDirty, I realized it was time to pay more attention to what I’m putting on my face. The app allows you to scan the bar code on a beauty product — and then spits out a ranking based on the amount of cancer-causing substances in the product, ranking it on a scale from 0 to 10, with 10 being the most “dirty” in a totally nonsexual way.
The Think Dirty app lets you scan barcodes to learn if a product contains potentially harmful substances.
At the end of the night when I suds up my face, I worry about removing all of my waterproof mascara. I’m not thinking about whether my skin-cleansing pads might make me sick. After all, I bought them at the local drugstore, not on the black market—and toxic chemicals are what the FDA is supposed to protect me from, right?
