Clearya alternative: how Clarra compares

What Clearya is known for

Clearya is known for helping shoppers spot ingredients of concern while browsing online stores, surfacing alerts as you shop. It brought ingredient awareness into the online-shopping moment for many people.

Where Clarra and it overlap

Clarra and Clearya both want to give you ingredient context at the point of decision, so you're not guessing about a product.

How Clarra approaches the same job

• Clarra is an app-based scan-and-search experience focused on beauty and personal care, with each flag tied to a named source.
• Clarra separates cruelty-free and vegan status into their own pillars alongside ingredient flags.
• Clarra keeps a firm hazard-versus-risk line and calm, non-alarmist bands.
• Clarra relies only on open, cited regulatory sources.

Which tends to suit whom

Clearya suits people focused on online shopping alerts. Clarra suits those who want a calm, beauty-focused app read with sourced flags and separate ethics pillars, whether shopping online or in a store.

Three pillars, kept separate

Clarra reads three distinct things and refuses to blend them into one misleading score: what a product's ingredient list flags, whether the brand is cruelty-free, and whether the formula is vegan. Keeping them separate matters — a product can be vegan but worth checking on testing policy, or cruelty-free but not vegan. One number would hide all of that; three clear pillars don't.

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.