Free · No signup · Measured in your browser
The Face Analysis is a set of free face measurement tools that map 478 points on your face in your browser, with no sign-up and no photo upload, plus optional AI features — simulations, styling boards, a written Face Report, age and look-alike reads — that use credits and upload the photo you choose only when you start one. One photo gives 478 landmarks; each of the 23 tools reads a different ratio from them, and scores are placed against 102 research faces measured with the same code. We tested our score against 2,513 human raters and it did not predict them, so the numbers are proportions, not a verdict.
Example preview
A sample face, with its measurements. Your results start with your photo.
Free · No signup · Your photo stays on your device
New · AI studio
One photo in: your before and after side by side, with every change named and explained. Create a free account to start — each one uses one credit.
Before
After · AIMaximum potential
Example shown is AI on another face.
A photorealistic preview of your full aesthetic potential on your own face — lifted eyes, a sculpted nose, fuller lips, higher cheekbones and a smoother forehead, all at once. No makeup filter.
Personal styling plan
Example shown is AI on another face.
An AI stylist reads your photo and plans hair, brows, eye makeup, complexion and lips for your features — then shows the look on your own face, with every recommendation explained.
Annotated board
Example shown is AI on another face.
A consultation-style board: your potential result next to your original photo, with each change labelled — nose, lips, eyes, cheekbones and more — and why it was made.
Each cluster has a test at the top and a page for every named type underneath, with the measurement that separates it from its neighbours.
Face shape7 shapes
Oval, round, square, heart, oblong, diamond and triangle — separated by three ratios, not by eye.
Eye shape10 types
Lid space, canthal tilt in degrees, aperture and spacing. Four independent axes, which is why quizzes disagree.
Nose type7 shapes
Width, length and tip ratios from the front — and the four traits only a profile photo can show.
Lip shape6 types
Fullness, upper-to-lower ratio, Cupid's bow definition and corner angle, measured separately.
Canthal tiltyour tilt in degrees, each eye separately
Philtrumthe groove between nose and lip, as a ratio
Pupillary distancePD in millimetres, using your iris as the rulerAll of them read the same landmark pass, so their numbers agree with each other — and none of them uploads your photo.
Eye Shape Test
Lid space, canthal tilt in degrees, aperture and spacing — all ten types.
Hunter Eyes Test
The three traits scored, and the fourth one a photo cannot read.
Pupillary Distance (PD)
Your PD in millimetres, using your iris as the ruler.
Midface Ratio Calculator
Pupil distance over pupils-to-lip height, against 102 research faces.
fWHR Calculator
Facial width-to-height ratio, the research definition, not the forum one.
Facial Thirds Calculator
Upper, middle and lower thirds as percentages — and which one not to trust.
Seasonal Color Analysis
Your season from the colours in your photo, corrected for the light it was taken in.
Face Age Test
The proportions that shift with age, free; how old your face reads, behind a credit.
Jawline Rating Test
Jaw against cheekbones, taper and asymmetry — and why the gonial angle is not in there.
Nose Types
Seven shapes, and which of them a front photo can actually measure.
Philtrum
The groove between nose and lip, measured as a ratio.
Lip Shapes
Fullness, ratio, Cupid's bow and corner angle — four separate axes.
PSL Scale Test
Your measurements on the 1-10 axis, and what the scale actually is.
Canthal Tilt Test
Your tilt in degrees, each eye separately.
Face Shape Detector
Oval, round, square, heart, oblong, diamond or triangle.
Glasses for Face Shape
Your face shape from one photo, and the frames that suit it.
Attractiveness Test
Am I pretty? Your 1-10 score against 102 research faces, formula shown.
Symmetry Checker
Left against right across six landmark pairs.
Golden Ratio Calculator
How close your proportions sit to phi (1.618).
Am I Ugly?
Measurements, and why the category is not in the data.
Eye Shape Detector
The tool-intent entry to the eye cluster.
Prey Eyes vs Hunter Eyes
The same three measurements, read from the other end.
Side Profile Analyzer
Convexity, nasofrontal, nasolabial and mentolabial angles, E-line and profile thirds from one side-on photo.
Other face raters give you a number. The Face Analysis tells you where that number sits among 102 research faces, publishes how well its own score works, and names what a front photo cannot measure.
The attractiveness score, symmetry, fWHR and midface ratio are placed against 102 adults from the Face Research Lab London Set, measured with the same code, so a number comes with where it sits.
On those 102 faces our composite score did not predict 2,513 people's attractiveness ratings (ρ = −0.07). The weights are shown: symmetry 40%, three ratios 20% each.
A front photo cannot read orbital depth, an eyelid crease hidden under the lid, nose projection or the gonial angle. The tools say so instead of guessing.
All 23 measurement tools are free and unlimited with no account. They run in your browser, the photo is not uploaded, and no score is saved on our servers.
Your iris is the scale: its visible diameter averages about 11.7 mm, so one photo gives PD in millimetres, within an honest ±3 mm band.
AI simulations of 40 cosmetic procedures use credits and upload the photo you choose when you start one. Each result is an illustration, not a surgical prediction.
The same sign-in and credit balance work in Aesti, the Android app built on the same system.
Not for medical decisions or diagnosis, and not for anyone under 18. For any procedure, talk to a qualified clinician.
Take or upload a straight-on photo
Face the camera at eye level, keep your expression relaxed and let the light fall evenly on both sides. A three-quarter angle changes every horizontal ratio on the page, so a turned head is the single most common reason two runs disagree.
478 landmarks are placed in your browser
MediaPipe's face mesh runs as WebAssembly on your own device and marks 478 points, including the iris ring — the only feature on a face with a known real-world size, which is what makes a millimetre reading possible at all.
Every number is shown with its input
Each result names the landmarks it came from and the threshold it was compared against. Where a front photo cannot answer — orbital depth, dorsal hump, lip projection — the page says so instead of guessing.
Want all five angles?
The face scan walks through front, three-quarter and profile shots, measures the front one here in your browser, and only mentions an account afterwards.
Start a face scan →Face analysis sites normally post your selfie to a server, and their privacy policy is the only thing standing between that image and a training set. Here the landmark model is downloaded to your device and the photo stays in page memory — the measurement tools have no upload endpoint to trust, because they do not upload.
You do not have to take that on faith. Open developer tools, watch the Network tab, and run any measurement on this site: you will see the model file come down, and nothing go up. The AI features (simulations, boards, the Face Report, age and look-alike reads) are the exception, and say so: they upload the photo you choose when you start one.
How the data actually flows →A single front photo carries no depth. Every tool here names the traits it cannot see rather than filling the gap with a plausible guess — which is the part most quizzes skip.
Orbital depth
Whether the eye sits deep under the brow bone, or forward in the socket. Needs a profile or angled shot.
Nose profile
Dorsal hump, bridge straightness, tip rotation and projection are all side-view traits, and four of the seven nose types turn on them.
Lip projection
How far the lips carry forward from the face. Fullness from the front and projection from the side are different measurements.
Absolute size
A photo has no scale. Only the iris — a near-constant 11.7 mm across adults — lets any millimetre figure be recovered at all.
The measurement tools are free. If you want to see the change rather than read about it, the simulator renders your own photo with one procedure applied — 40 of them, from rhinoplasty to a lip lift. It is a visualisation, not a surgical plan.
Every “after” frame above is an AI simulation, not a surgical result and not a record of anyone's outcome. They are here to show what the renderer produces before you spend anything on it.
Longer pieces on where the measurement conventions came from and what the research behind them actually says.
17 min read
Hairstyles for Round Face Men: 20 Cuts and Why They Work
Twenty men's haircuts for a round face, short to long, each with the reason it adds length or takes width, plus fade height, beards and the cuts that backfire.
16 min read
How to Looksmax: An Evidence-Based Guide to What Works
A looksmaxxing guide built on research, not forums: softmaxxing vs hardmaxxing ranked by risk, what to measure first, how long changes take, and what to skip.
13 min read
Beard Styles for Your Face Shape: All 7, With Diagrams
A beard adds length or width wherever you let it grow. The beard styles that suit round, square, oval, heart, diamond, oblong and triangle faces, drawn.
23 min read
Hairstyles for Your Face Shape: What Suits All 7 Shapes
The haircut that suits a face shape moves volume to where the outline is narrow. All 7 shapes, men and women, by hair type, with diagrams and a hair test.
12 min read
Hairstyles for an Oblong Face: Women's and Men's Cuts
An oblong face needs width and less visible length. The cuts, fringes and fade heights that do it for women and men, and how much a fringe changes the ratio.
13 min read
Looksmax AI Apps: How Umax and LooksMax AI Score Faces
What looksmax AI apps like Umax and LooksMax AI actually measure, what they cost, where your photo goes, and why two apps give the same face two different scores.
14 min read
Norwood Scale: Hair Loss Stages 1–7, With Diagrams
The Hamilton-Norwood scale stage by stage with diagrams: Norwood 2 vs 3, the vertex and A variants, how to photograph your hairline, and what treatment evidence shows.
13 min read
Eyebrow Shape for Your Face Shape: Round, Oval and More
The eyebrow shape that suits a round, oval, square, heart, diamond or long face, the three-line mapping method, and what brows can and cannot change.
22 min read
High Cheekbones vs Low: How to Tell and What Changes Them
High cheekbones peak near the eye, low ones near the nostrils. How to tell yours, why bone decides it, and what fat loss, filler or exercise really change.
18 min read
Asymmetrical Face: Causes, What Fixes It, When It's Medical
Every face is asymmetrical, and most of it sits under the 3 mm anyone notices. The causes, which fix matches each one, and the signs that make it medical.
16 min read
Gonial Angle: Typical Values, Ideal Angle & How to Measure
What the gonial angle is, what studies measured in real jaws, what two jaw-angle surveys found about the ideal, and how to estimate yours from a side photo.
16 min read
How to Glow Up: Tips Sorted by How Fast They Actually Show
How to glow up, sorted by time: what shows tonight, in a week and in 90 days, which glow up tips have real evidence, and how to tell a change from good light.
12 min read
How to Be Prettier: What Changes How a Face Is Seen
How to be prettier without changing your face: what studies show people respond to — rested eyes, even skin, facial contrast, brows, expression — and how fast.
17 min read
How to Get a Sharper Jawline (and What Exercises Can't Do)
A sharper jawline sits on four layers: bone, muscle, fat, skin. What jawline exercises were tested for, what posture fixes in a day, and what never moves.
23 min read
Facial Asymmetry Exercises: 8 Moves and What They Can't Fix
Only one of four kinds of facial asymmetry responds to exercise. How to tell yours apart, what the trials measured, and 8 targeted moves with limits.
21 min read
Nasolabial Folds (Smile Lines): Causes and What Changes Them
Nasolabial folds are anatomy, not damage. Why they deepen, why they show in your 20s, and what filler, Botox, retinoids and exercise were shown to do.
15 min read
Qoves Review 2026: Price, Controversy, and What Is Free
Qoves costs $150 a year for one reviewed facial analysis. What the report contains, the Guardian controversy, what buyers report, and which half is free.
15 min read
FaceIQ Labs Review: The Real Price, the Refund Trap, and Which FaceIQ You Mean
FaceIQ Labs does not publish its price on its sales page. It is $24.99 or $49.99 a month, written into its own terms. Here is what that buys, why the free trial is not available to you, what the refund clause really means, and how to tell the five unrelated products called FaceIQ apart.
15 min read
Facial Proportions: Thirds, Fifths & What Real Faces Measure
The rule of thirds, fifths and the golden ratio against what anthropometry measured on real faces, by sex and ancestry, plus which proportions a photo can check.
7 min read
How to Know If You're Attractive: The Measurable Part
The signs listicles cannot be checked. Four things about a face can be measured, and the research says less than you would expect. Here is the difference, and how to measure yours.
8 min read
How to Be Photogenic: The Four Variables That Actually Change Your Face
Being photogenic is mostly not about your face. Lens distance, camera height, the mirror flip and light change measurable facial proportions — here is how much, and what to do about each.
Yes. Every measurement tool on the site is free and needs no account: face shape, eye shape, canthal tilt, symmetry, golden ratio, attractiveness score, nose and lip shape, philtrum and pupillary distance. Only the AI features use credits: procedure simulations, Glow Up and the styling and treatment boards, the written Face Report, and AI reads such as perceived age and celebrity look-alike.
Not by the measurement tools. Their landmark model and all arithmetic run inside your browser tab, so for these tools the image does not cross the network — open the Network tab in your browser's developer tools while one runs and no request carries your photo. The AI features are different: they need an account and upload the photo you choose, only when you start one. The privacy page lists who receives it.
The geometry is exact to within landmark noise: the same photo gives the same numbers every time, and a good photo repeats to roughly a degree of tilt and a couple of percent of any ratio. Photo angle is the real error source, not the model. Interpretation is a separate question — a ratio is a fact, and calling that ratio attractive is a convention.
Anything that lives in depth. Orbital depth and whether an eyelid crease exists, the dorsal hump and tip projection of a nose, how far lips project, and chin projection all need a profile shot. Those pages state the limit rather than inventing a number.
No. Results appear immediately for anonymous visitors. Signing in is only useful if you want your simulation history and credit balance kept across devices.
The measurements are real; the score is a convention built on them. We tested it: on 102 research faces rated by 2,513 people, the score, symmetry and golden ratio fit all correlated with the ratings at about zero. Read the score as your position on four measurable proportions, not as a verdict on how attractive you are.
One photo, 23 measurements, nothing uploaded.
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