Face Report

The Face Report is a written read of your face, generated from your own photos. It comes back in 5 sections — “Your face in a sentence”, “What's working”, “What makes you look like you”, “The measurements”, “Where to start” — each a few sentences long and written about the face in front of it rather than picked from a template.

It sits on top of the free measurement. The 478-point scan on this page gives you numbers: symmetry, proportions, face shape, eye and lip ratios. The report adds the part numbers cannot carry on their own — how those proportions read together, what skin and expression are doing, and which single change would make the most visible difference.

Before it writes anything, the report asks three short questions. What should it focus on (5 options, from “what actually suits my face” to “why I look tired”), which areas matter most (forehead, eyes, nose, lips, cheeks, jawline, neck), and what bothers you, if anything (10 options such as under-eye, skin texture or jawline definition). The report goes deepest on what you pick and addresses each concern directly.

Then it takes your photos: up to 5 angles — front, both three-quarters and both profiles. Only the front photo is required; every extra angle gives the report more to work from, especially for the nose, jaw and side profile. Each photo is checked for a face in your browser before anything is uploaded.

A good report describes: which proportions sit close to typical, which features carry the face, what lighting and expression are doing in your photos, and where effort is most likely to show. It is a structured second opinion on how your face reads.

It is not a diagnosis and not a recommendation for surgery. Nothing in a photograph can tell you what a procedure would do to your face or whether you need one; that conversation belongs with a qualified clinician who has examined you in person. The report says so, and so do we.