FaceRater

Make a face report useful beyond the headline number

FaceRater helps adults explore the geometry in a portrait and turn the result into practical styling choices. It combines a free face scan with an optional illustrated report. The starting point is a clear, front-facing photo; users can choose an image or use their camera, then inspect the measurements rather than rely on an unexplained rating.

A useful first result, without a purchase

The browser scan maps 478 facial landmarks and measures selected symmetry and proportion relationships. The first result includes a 0–100 photo-geometry score, open readings and a share card. Free image processing runs on the device. Camera position, lighting, expression and lens distortion can change the result, so a score is best understood as information about that photograph.

Focused free tools offer different starting questions, including face shape, facial symmetry, eye-corner tilt, jaw proportions and golden-ratio comparisons. These are ways to inspect visible features, not tests of identity, health or personal worth. The PSL page explains an informal rating scale rather than assigning a photo-based PSL score.

What the complete Face Report adds

The optional report costs $17.49 once, with no subscription. It includes 26 readings across five illustrated facial-region chapters. Measurements are drawn on the person’s own photo, paired with specific explanations and practical suggestions. The aim is to help users understand which spans produced a reading and what a styling choice might change visually.

• Photo diagrams show the measured spans and alignment behind each reading.

• A personal plan organizes styling ideas into practical next steps.

• Two-photo comparison helps users examine differences between portraits.

• Six personal AI hairstyle concepts show alternative ways to frame the face.

• A manual color studio lets users compare color pairings around the unchanged portrait.

• A downloadable PDF keeps the illustrated findings and plan together.

Explore a new look before committing to it

Hairstyle concepts are included in the report instead of sold as a separate subscription. Users can compare each concept with the source image and save an idea to discuss with a stylist. A concept may help communicate preferred length, volume or framing, but AI edits can change facial details and cannot guarantee the result of a real haircut. Final style choices remain personal.

Two-photo comparison is also intended for careful observation. A change in the score can come from angle, expression or illumination. It should not automatically be interpreted as a change in anatomy or real-world attractiveness. Keeping photo conditions consistent makes comparisons more useful.

See the experience before paying

The public sample report shows the visual format and chapters. The pricing page separates the free first result from the one-time report, while the measurement method explains the calculation and its limitations. This lets users inspect what they will receive before choosing an upgrade.

FaceRater is for adults interested in photo-based geometry and styling exploration. It does not provide medical advice, identify people, or claim to measure universal beauty or population attractiveness percentiles. Human attraction also involves expression, familiarity, culture and many qualities outside a landmark map. The measurements support curiosity and comparison; they do not replace personal preference.