About

About BlueOcean Skin

In short: BlueOcean Skin is a small, family-run company in Dearborn, Michigan. We build personalized skincare routines for skin that is changing — the kind of change that arrives with perimenopause and menopause and does not respond to the advice written for twenty-year-olds. We do not sell skincare products and we take no commission on anything we suggest.

Why this exists

Skin changes in your forties and fifties, and it changes for reasons that have nothing to do with what you have been doing wrong. Falling estrogen thins the skin, slows oil production, and makes the barrier easier to damage. The routine that worked for twenty years stops working, and the internet answers with advice aimed at somebody half your age with entirely different skin.

The specific gap we set out to close is that the good information exists but is scattered — buried in journals, in dermatology practices with a four-month wait, in comment threads. What almost nobody offers is a routine assembled for one particular person, in order, with a reason attached to every step.

How the guidance is made

You answer questions about your skin, your history, what you have already tried, and what you are willing to actually do in a morning. That conversation is the input. Nothing is inferred from a photo you did not send or a box you did not tick.

From that, an AI advisor writes a routine: which steps, in what order, morning and night, and why each one is there. It is checked against what you told us about medications, pregnancy or nursing, and known sensitivities, and it flags conflicts it recognizes — for example, actives that are better kept on separate nights. That is a conflict check, not a clinical review, and it is not a substitute for asking your doctor or pharmacist. Our medical disclaimer says exactly where that line sits, in plainer terms than most.

Products are chosen from a catalog we maintain by hand. Every entry was put there by a person who checked it against the manufacturer’s own ingredient list. The advisor picks from that catalog — it does not invent a product, and it cannot recommend something nobody has looked at. If we are not confident about a product, it is not in the catalog, and you never see it.

You can read the guides without paying us anything, and you can see a full sample routine before deciding whether it is worth it.

What we do not do

We take no affiliate commission. Not a reduced one, not a disclosed one — none. Nobody pays to be in the catalog and nobody can pay to be recommended. That is the whole reason the catalog is maintained by hand and not fed in from a retailer, and it is why a suggested product is often the cheap one from the drugstore.

We do not sell your data. What you tell us about your skin is health information and we treat it as health information. There are no advertising pixels and no analytics trackers on the pages where you answer questions or read your routine — not turned off by preference, but absent by design. The privacy policy and the consumer health data notice set that out in detail.

We do not diagnose anything. BlueOcean Skin is educational skincare guidance. It is not medical advice, it does not treat a condition, and it does not replace a dermatologist. Several of our guides end by telling you when to stop reading and go see one — that is deliberate.

Who runs it

BlueOcean Skin is a d/b/a of Court Services of Michigan, Inc., a Michigan corporation, at 22027 Park St, Dearborn, MI 48124. It is run by a father and son. There is no venture funding behind it and no marketing department; the same small group writes the guides, maintains the product catalog, and answers the support mail.

That is worth saying plainly because it cuts both ways. It means when you write to us a person reads it. It also means we are new, and we would rather tell you that than pretend to a history we do not have.

Getting in touch

Email support@blueoceanskin.com — for questions about your routine, about a charge, about deleting your account, or to tell us something in a guide is wrong. The last one is genuinely welcome.

What it costs, and what you get for it, is on the pricing page.

See also our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, Medical Disclaimer, and Consumer Health Data Notice.