Bunny Free alternative: how Clarra compares

What Bunny Free is known for

Bunny Free is PETA's app for checking whether companies are part of its cruelty-free programme. It's a well-known reference for shoppers who prioritise animal-testing policies when they buy.

Where Clarra and it overlap

Clarra shares the goal of making cruelty-free information easy to check, and treats the animal-testing question as important in its own right.

How Clarra approaches the same job

• Clarra presents cruelty-free status as one of three pillars, next to vegan status and sourced ingredient flags.
• Clarra uses positive framing — what a brand states or is certified for — rather than accusations, and shows status as text rather than licensed logos.
• Clarra keeps cruelty-free and vegan separate, because they answer different questions.
• Clarra adds ingredient flags with named regulatory sources for shoppers who want the full picture.

Which tends to suit whom

Bunny Free suits people who shop around a specific cruelty-free programme. Clarra suits those who want cruelty-free, vegan and sourced ingredient flags together in one calm app.

Open sources, no black box

Clarra doesn't embed any proprietary rating database or invent its own secret score. It draws on open, public regulatory sources and cites them, and uses Open Beauty Facts product data under the ODbL with attribution. If you want to check where a flag comes from, the source is right there — transparency is part of the point.

What Clarra reads on every product

• Ingredient flags — how named regulators (EU CosIng, IARC, Prop 65, CIR, ECHA) classify or restrict what's inside, with hazard kept separate from risk.
• Cruelty-free status — shown with positive framing: what a brand states or is certified for, never an accusation.
• Vegan status — flagging animal-derived ingredients like carmine, beeswax and lanolin, and honest about ambiguous-source ones.