South Korean AI Robot Customizes Cosmetics for Individual Skin Tones

AmorePacific, a leading South Korean cosmetics company, has unveiled an innovative AI-powered robotic system that creates personalized makeup products tailored to individual skin tones. The technology analyzes users’ skin using data collected over 78 years of the company’s history, then recommends and manufactures products from a range of 205 skin foundation shades and 366 lip color options.

“Initially, AI technology is applied to diagnose customers’ skin conditions and recommend existing products based on their needs,” said Lee Young-jin, an advisor at AmorePacific. “Beyond that, for more segmented customer needs, we offer a service that allows customers to try the recommended colors, and then make customized products on-site.”

The system aims to address the limitations of traditional cosmetics selection methods, which often fall short of meeting individual needs. Kwon You-jin, a customer who tried the service, noted: “Everyone has their own specific skin tone, but usually buy the most common color available over-the-counter. Even though I’m interested in cosmetics, it’s not easy to analyze them myself, and it’s hard to tell just by looking. But with AI analyzing them for me, it seems more accurate.”

As the AI beauty market is projected to grow significantly in the coming years, this technology represents a significant step towards personalized cosmetics manufacturing.

Need Deeper Intelligence on the AI Market?

AI Insider's Market Intelligence platform tracks funding rounds, competitive landscapes, and technology trends across the global AI ecosystem in real time. Get the data and insights your organization needs to make informed decisions.

Related Articles

a computer chip in the shape of a human head
Google DeepMind Maps Four Routes From Human-Level AI to Superintelligence

Insider Brief A team of Google DeepMind researchers has laid out four ways that human-level artificial intelligence could push beyond people into superintelligence, and cautioned

Researchers Find Users Trust AI and Human Fact-Checkers Equally, But for Different Reasons

Insider Brief Researchers at Penn State have found that people trust AI-powered fact-checking systems about as much as human fact-checkers. It’s the reasons that are

a computer circuit board with a brain on it
The 20 AI Healthcare & Clinical CEOs You Need to Know in 2026

The transformation of healthcare through artificial intelligence is no longer a speculative proposition. It is happening at scale, in hospitals, in living rooms, in clinical

Stay Updated with AI Insider

Get the latest AI funding news, market intelligence, and industry insights delivered to your inbox weekly.

$ 0 M

Seed round tracked

Gitar — Code Validation

Get the Weekly Briefing

Funding analysis, market intelligence, and industry trends delivered to your inbox every week.

Need bespoke intelligence?

Our team combines real-time data with decades of sector experience to guide your decisions.

Subscribe today for the latest news about the AI landscape