Hi

I'm Eva Deandra. I'm 27 years old, I'm the founder and the CEO of miis, I'm solo entrepreneur, I have no team no founding no help, just me, a women with a big dream, that's it.

I never thought an idea could haunt me. But this one did.

It started with a single moment, one that felt like a slap. I was sitting with my best friend, scrolling through old photos of us. She sighed, staring at a picture from years ago. "I used to look so good," she whispered, tracing the screen with her finger. "Now… I don't even recognize myself."

I looked at her, really looked at her. She was still beautiful, still her. But I saw it, the tiredness in her eyes, the hesitation in her smile. And I knew exactly how she felt.

Because I felt it too.

No one tells you how it happens. How you wake up one day and realize you don’t feel pretty anymore. It’s not just aging. it’s stress, bad habits, life piling up on your face like an invisible weight.

And yet, all the advice out there felt useless. Filters, makeup, surgeries—none of them addressed the real issue. None of them told you how to fix the root of why you didn’t feel beautiful anymore.

That night, I couldn’t sleep. I kept thinking—what if I could build something that sees what we can’t? Something that doesn’t just tell us what’s “wrong” but actually guides us toward fixing it?

So I started researching, testing, failing, learning. I spent months diving into facial symmetry, skin health, posture, even hormone balance—because beauty isn’t just about a “pretty” face. It’s about how you feel in your own skin.

And that’s how Miis was born. Not just an app, but a mirror that talks back. It analyzes your face, yes—but more than that, it helps you heal. It gives you personalized routines, nutrition tips, even mindset shifts—to help you become the version of yourself that you miss.

Miis isn’t about chasing perfection. It’s about reclaiming you.

And now, I want to share it with every woman who has ever looked in the mirror and thought, What happened to me?

Because I know exactly how that feels.

And I know it doesn’t have to stay that way.