← All flows
Health Fitness

Yuka 2025 07

55 screens · Screen Recording · captured 2026-06-24
Health FitnessFreemiumpaywall: after first useminimal fast tracktutorial demoone plan onlyfeature list
screen 11
screen 22
screen 33
screen 44
screen 55
Email signup before you've scanned anything. The carrot mascot and 'Root for good health!' make it friendlier, but it's still a wall in front of the value. Yuka can get away with it because the brand is known. For most apps I'd let people scan one product first, then ask for the account.
screen 66
screen 77
Create account is email and password only, no Apple or Google login. That's more typing than you want right before the core action. At minimum add Sign in with Apple to cut the friction.
screen 88
screen 99
One button, 'Scan my 1st product', pointed straight at the core action. Good for value speed: the aha here is scan a barcode and get a score, so they get you there in one tap instead of an explainer carousel.
screen 1010
screen 1111
screen 1212
screen 1313
screen 1414
screen 1515
screen 1616
screen 1717
screen 1818
screen 1919
screen 2020
screen 2121
screen 2222
screen 2323
screen 2424
First scan lands on a real product, a Degree antiperspirant, scoring 0/100 Bad with a red dot. The shock comes from the product itself, your own deodorant graded bad. That's a stronger hook than anything Yuka could say about itself.
screen 2525
screen 2626
screen 2727
screen 2828
screen 2929
screen 3030
screen 3131
screen 3232
screen 3333
screen 3434
The ingredient breakdown backs the score: BHT flagged high-risk, then a list of moderate and low-risk items. Showing the work makes the rating feel earned instead of arbitrary, which is what keeps people trusting (and scanning).
screen 3535
screen 3636
screen 3737
The Recommendations tab pairs the bad product with a green 'Excellent' alternative, red X next to green check. This is the payoff after the bad score, and the obvious monetization lane: those swaps are affiliate-ready.
screen 3838
screen 3939
screen 4040
Free to scan, pay to search. The paywall is contextual: you only hit it when you try to search the 4 million product catalog, after scanning has already shown its worth. Firing the ask the moment someone wants more beats a cold paywall upfront.
screen 4141
screen 4242
screen 4343
Pay what you want, $15/year, no commitment, with a slider and 'your participation helps the project to grow'. They frame it as supporting the mission instead of buying a subscription. It fits Yuka's independent positioning, but I'd want to see the take rate against a plain fixed price.
screen 4444
screen 4545
Drag the slider and the price climbs to $20/year, with the carrot mascot cheering as you go up. The default sits low so entry feels easy, then you anchor yourself upward. Letting people talk themselves into paying more rather than negotiating down.
screen 4646
screen 4747
screen 4848
screen 4949
screen 5050
screen 5151
screen 5252
screen 5353
screen 5454
screen 5555