Phase one
Study the image first.
Before searching, describe the morphology, distribution, scale, pigment change, scarring, and inflammation you see.
How to play
Diagnose, compare, recognize.
Dermatordle has two short phases. First, make a diagnosis from a clinical image and progressive clues. Then, identify the same disease in a new image among look-alike distractors.
The flow
One case. Two phases. Four moves.
Take your time with the image. The clues are progressive, but the goal is to notice the visual pattern before the answer becomes obvious.
Phase one
Submit a diagnosis.
Use the search bar to choose a diagnosis. Each incorrect guess reveals another clinical clue.
Bridge
Compare across skin tones.
After 3 attempts, a comparison image unlocks. Use it to refine which features remain consistent across presentations.
Phase two
Recognize the pattern again.
After the diagnosis is revealed, select the matching image from a grid of look-alikes and review the distractor feedback.
Clinical habit
Describe before naming.
The goal is not just to memorize a single photo. Build a repeatable habit: observe the pattern, compare it across skin tones, and distinguish it from similar conditions.
Image viewer
Look closer when the details matter.
Open any clinical image to zoom and pan when scale, hair follicles, pigment, or borders need a closer look.