A daily alarm that only stops when you take a selfie, building a dated photo record of your face.
FaceAlarm is an alarm clock for face yoga, gua sha or a skincare routine: it keeps ringing until you take a selfie, and each selfie lands in a dated gallery. Compare any two days side by side and watch your streak grow. Photos stay on your phone and there is no account.
In the App Store and Google Play · iPhone, Android · Free; optional one-time Support the App ($4.99)
The alarm is dismissed by taking a photo, and Apple's Vision checks a face is in frame first. On iOS 26 it uses AlarmKit for full-screen alerts; earlier versions use notifications. Four melodies; volume buttons take the photo.
An outline overlay helps you hold the same angle and distance every day, so photos line up.
A calendar gallery by date, side-by-side comparison of two days, and a 2x2 collage you can share.
Streak count and a yearly activity ring/spiral calendar of the days you showed up.
A 62-question Bauman skin type test, an SPF guide, photo tips and a lymphatic drainage guide, all bundled in the app.
Your selfies are saved to a FaceAlarm album in your Photos library and are never uploaded by the app; face detection runs on the phone. The iPhone app sends anonymous usage counts to our own counter; the Android app has no internet access at all.
A face yoga tracker with a selfie alarm: the alarm does not turn off until you take the selfie, which is what makes the daily record happen. Works offline, no sign-up.
No. The app saves them to a FaceAlarm album in your Photos library and never sends them anywhere. If iCloud Photos is on, Apple syncs that album like any other.
No. Apple's Vision checks only that a face is in the frame (a box around it) so the alarm cannot be dismissed with a photo of the ceiling. Nothing about your face is stored.
No. There is no sign-in.
Yes. A one-time $4.99 'Support the App' purchase removes the support screen; it unlocks no features.
Yes, on Google Play as com.facealarm.app. It has no internet permission.