Your customer sees their tattoo on their own skin.
Envis is the try-on for your studio. You upload the design and send a link, your customer points the phone camera at their arm and sees it lying there. Whatever they want changed they write right below it, and your new version reaches them a second later.
How it goes at the appointment
Upload the design
A photo of the stencil or the file from Procreate. Envis cuts out the paper white, you enter the width in centimetres.
Send the link and the QR code
Every project gets its own link and a QR code. The customer scans it at the counter or gets the link on WhatsApp.
The customer points the camera at it
The design lies on the skin, follows the movement, and can be moved, turned and pulled bigger with two fingers.
You talk it over while they are looking
Their snapshot lands in the project along with the placement they chose. A tap on "bigger" or a line like "closer to the wrist" arrives as a message while they are still standing in front of you.
New version, straight to the phone
You pull the rose smaller and upload v2. On the phone lying open, the image changes in the same second, and your customer looks at it on their arm again right away. Every version stays, in case the first one wins after all.
Your side of it
In the studio you have the same project in front of you: every version, every snapshot from the customer, the link and the QR code.

Who this is for
For studios where placement gets decided at the appointment. The customer sees size and position on their own arm before you apply the stencil.
You still apply the stencil yourself, and how it sits in the end is your call. Envis takes over the imagining your customer otherwise has to do alone in their head.
The first ten customers are on the house
You set up your studio with an email address, no card. While the beta runs, nothing is counted. After that Envis costs 29 euros a month for your whole studio.
Questions that come up at the counter
Does the customer need an app?
A browser is enough: Safari from iOS 16.4 or Chrome on Android. Inside the Instagram or WhatsApp browser the page gets no camera and asks to open the link in Safari or Chrome.
Which body parts does the camera recognise?
Forearm, upper arm, shin, thigh, hand, shoulder, chest and neck. Fingers, the back seen from behind and anything under clothing are hard. In bad light, or when the arm leaves the frame, the page says so.
How accurate is the size on the arm?
The page estimates the length of the forearm from the pose, which varies by ten to fifteen percent. Your centimetre figure is the truth, the camera shows proportion and position.
Where are the images stored?
Designs and snapshots are stored with Cloudflare in the Western Europe region and are reachable only through a signed link with an expiry. The camera stream never leaves the phone; the only thing uploaded is the snapshot the customer sends themselves.
Can I take a link back?
Any time. The link stops the second you tap revoke, including on a phone that has the page open right then. You can also give links an expiry from the start.
Can my artist get in too?
During the beta one studio belongs to one email address. Invitations for more artists are the next step and arrive before pricing does.
What about iPhone?
Works in Safari from iOS 16.4. Tracking needs a device from around 2019 onwards, older ones get a choppy preview. The page checks before loading and says so.