Set up your phone
Prop it upright at hip height with the screen facing you. Wear fitted underwear or tight clothes, find even light and step back until your whole body fits.
3D body scan app
In Pip Body Scan, you prop your iPhone at hip height and Pip talks you through four photos: front, both sides and back. With your agreement, the photos are sent securely to build a textured 3D model of your body. It’s usually ready in 2–4 minutes, and you can turn and zoom it.
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You can do it in your bedroom. Wear fitted clothes and stand somewhere with even light.
Prop it upright at hip height with the screen facing you. Wear fitted underwear or tight clothes, find even light and step back until your whole body fits.
Pip talks you through each photo and counts you in. Face the camera, turn to each side, then turn away. You don’t need a mirror or a helper.
If you’re cut off, off-centre, tilted, blurry, in poor light or not alone in the frame, Pip asks for a retake.
Before anything is sent, Pip shows you what will upload and waits for you to say yes. Then your photos go securely to OpenAI and Meshy to build your 3D body.
It usually takes 2–4 minutes. You can leave the app, and Pip tells you when it’s ready. Turn it around and zoom in.
One scan a week, so each check-in shows a real week of change. Later scans line you up with a ghost of your first pose.
Each photo shows Pip a different side of you. Tap through to see what Pip asks you to do for each one.


Face the camera and let your arms hang with a small gap from your waist.
Your 3D body
Pip uses all four photos together to build your 3D body. Your photos are kept with each scan on your iPhone, so you can always look back at what a result was based on.
Your first scan becomes your starting point. Scan again next week and compare the two in Body Story.
Kenji is an illustrative example.




Your results unlock when you join. Every number is labelled as an estimate, not a medical measurement.
A textured 3D model of your body that you can turn and zoom.
An estimated range, such as 16–18%, rather than a single number.
An estimated waist in centimetres. It’s the only body measurement Pip shows.
An estimated range in kilograms. Fat-free mass isn’t the same as muscle.
Roughly where you sit against US adults of your age and sex. Not shown if you’re 60 or over, or haven’t given your sex.
Leanness, definition, upper body and lower body, each scored out of 100 and tracked week to week.
Accuracy limits
Pip’s 3D body is a model of your outside shape. It isn’t a medical scan. Body-fat and waist figures are AI estimates, not medical measurements.
Pip doesn’t measure muscle. There’s no BMI, visceral fat or metabolic age score, because four photos can’t measure them. Clothing, pose and light all change the result, so scan in the same spot, in similar clothes, at a similar time of day.
How Pip builds and checks its estimatesCompare weeks
Body Story lines up your weekly scans. Compare any two side by side, overlaid, or with a before-and-now slider.
Your photos and 3D bodies are stored on your iPhone, protected and left out of backups. Delete everything in one tap.
More on Body Story
Short answers about the 3D body scan.
No. The scan uses the normal front camera. It doesn’t use LiDAR or depth. You need an iPhone with iOS 17 or later.
Taking the four photos takes a few minutes. Building your 3D body usually takes 2–4 minutes after that. You can leave the app, and Pip tells you when it’s ready.
Once a week. Your next scan opens seven days after your last one, so each check-in shows a real week of change.
No. Your 3D body is built in the cloud, after you agree. Your four photos and basic body details are sent securely to OpenAI and Meshy. The finished body is stored on your iPhone, and Meshy’s copy is then deleted.
No. You can take your first scan for free, but the results stay hidden until you join. Membership is weekly or monthly through your Apple ID, and you can cancel in your Apple subscription settings.
No. Pip Body Scan is for iPhone only and needs iOS 17 or later. There’s no Android, iPad or Mac app. Android is planned, but there’s no date yet.
It’s coming to the App Store for iPhone. Your first scan will be free to take, and you’ll need a membership to see your results.