The workflow runs in three visible steps: answer a short questionnaire and upload a clear photo taken in natural light; choose a package and see what it includes and what it costs before paying; then review your season and palette and start previewing looks. Underneath, the analysis evaluates how your skin responds to different tones and metals to place you on a warm, cool or neutral undertone axis, then maps that to a seasonal type.
What separates PaletteHunt from a static palette chart is the preview layer. Once your palette is set, the same photo becomes a canvas: AI photoshoots restyle you in your assigned colors, the hair and makeup tools render specific shades on your own face, and the outfit matcher shows how garments in your palette sit against your features. Because every preview is built on your photo rather than a generic model, the output is meant to answer the practical question — will this actually suit me?
The site also publishes an extensive free reference library covering the 16-season system, celebrity palettes, city-level guides to local consultants and comparison pages for seasonal palettes. The commercial model is a one-time payment starting around $19 rather than a subscription, with monthly traffic reported in the hundreds of thousands.