Upload a photo. Our AI scores 17 facial features and tells you the truth in 60 seconds.
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No software can tell you whether the people in your life find you pretty — that involves chemistry, personality, style, voice, scent, humor, and a hundred unspoken cues no algorithm can see. What an AI can do is measure specific geometric features in your photo and tell you how those features compare to the proportions classically associated with conventional beauty in published aesthetic research.
That distinction matters. The number this tool returns is not a verdict on your worth, your dating prospects, or how attractive your friends find you. It's a measurement — like a fitness tracker reporting your VO2 max. Useful as data, useless as identity.
The most common pattern we see: people who feel "ugly" in photos but pretty in person typically have 1 or 2 specific proportions scoring below average, plus poor lighting and camera distance amplifying the issue. Once those are isolated, the photo problem becomes a solvable problem instead of an existential one.
Drop any clear front-facing photo. Supports HEIC, JPG, PNG. Photos analyzed locally and never stored.
Our model measures symmetry, canthal tilt, facial thirds, jawline angle, midface ratio, and 12 more proportions in about 60 seconds.
Get your overall score plus a per-metric breakdown showing exactly which features lifted or hurt your score.
Be honest with yourself: this measures classical proportions used in aesthetic research, not subjective beauty as perceived by a real person who likes you. These are the 17 metrics scored from your photo:
Facial Symmetry
Bilateral balance between left and right halves. Asymmetry above 8% generally lowers ratings.
Canthal Tilt
Angle from inner to outer eye corners. Mild positive tilt scores highest in classical proportion research.
Facial Thirds
Hairline-to-brow, brow-to-nose, nose-to-chin. Equal thirds = harmony.
Facial Fifths
Horizontal proportions across the face. Each fifth should equal one eye width.
Midface Ratio
Nose-to-mouth distance relative to total face length. Shorter midface scores higher on average.
Lower-Third Ratio
Chin length relative to lower face. Affects perceived femininity / softness.
Jawline Angle
Gonial angle. Softer angle (125-140°) is conventionally feminine; sharper is conventionally masculine.
Chin Projection
How far the chin projects forward relative to the lower lip plane.
Cheekbone Prominence
Zygomatic projection — how visible cheekbones are in a neutral expression.
Eye Spacing
Inter-canthal distance. Ideal ratio is 1:1:1 (eye width : gap : eye width).
Eye Tilt Symmetry
Whether both eyes share the same tilt angle — small mismatches lower scores.
Brow Position
Brow height and arch placement relative to the eye.
Nose Width
Alar width relative to inter-eye distance. Narrow midface generally scores higher.
Lip Fullness Ratio
Upper-to-lower lip ratio. Around 1:1.6 is the classical preferred range.
Smile Width
Mouth width relative to inter-pupillary distance.
Skin Texture
Surface evenness in your photo. Heavily affected by lighting and camera quality.
Lighting Quality
How well the photo lights your face. Often the single biggest score driver.
Note: these are classical proportion metrics. They do not capture style, charisma, expressiveness, or the way real humans actually decide they find someone pretty.
Conventionally pretty by classical proportion standards
Pretty in the right photo — angle/lighting matter
Average proportions — fixable with photo strategy
Lower classical-proportion score — but score ≠ how people see you in real life
It is not a verdict. No AI — including this one — can rate how attractive you are as perceived by an actual human being who knows you. Real attraction depends on things no photo captures: voice, presence, scent, humor, vulnerability, eye contact, body language, and chemistry.
It does not measure style or charisma. Hairstyle, grooming, fashion, posture, and confidence move attractiveness ratings dramatically in real-world studies. None of those are visible in a static frontal proportion analysis.
It is one data point. Use the score to find which photos perform best and which specific metrics you can improve through better lighting, body fat, skincare, and posture. Do not use it to decide what you're "worth" to anyone, including yourself.
It does not replace human feedback. If you want to know how people actually perceive you, ask 5 honest friends or use a peer-rating tool. This is geometry, not perception.
Ready for the honest number?
17 metrics measured from a single photo. Free scan shows your top results — full report with every metric, percentile rankings, and a photo-improvement plan available as an upgrade.
Take the Free Test →No AI can definitively rate how pretty you are — beauty is partly subjective and depends on culture, context, personality, and chemistry. What this tool does is measure 17 objective facial proportions used in aesthetic research (symmetry, canthal tilt, facial thirds, midface ratio, jawline angle, etc.) and tell you how your photo scores against population averages on those specific metrics. That's data, not a verdict.
A score below 50 means certain measured proportions in your photo score below population average. It does not mean you are unattractive in real life. Most low scores are driven by 1-2 fixable factors: lighting, camera distance, expression, or angle. Re-shoot the same photo at arm's length under window light and most people gain 10-25 points without changing a single feature.
Yes. The free scan analyzes your photo and shows you the top scoring metrics with no signup or email required. A full report with all 17 metrics, percentile rankings, and a personalized improvement plan is available as a one-time upgrade if you want the deep dive.
Yes — significantly. The AI scores what it sees in the specific photo you upload, not your underlying bone structure. Lighting alone can shift a score 15-30 points. That's why we recommend testing 2-3 photos in different conditions to find which version of your face the algorithm rates highest, then using that for dating profiles, LinkedIn, etc.
Voting sites aggregate the random opinions of strangers — useful for social validation but noisy and biased. This tool measures geometric features the same way published attractiveness research does, so the score is reproducible: upload the same photo twice, get the same number. We also tell you which specific metrics drove your score, so you can act on the result instead of just feeling it.
Looking for the gender-neutral version? Try the am I attractive test. Worried about the opposite end of the scale? See the am I ugly test. Want to see how your photo specifically scores? Run the face score AI.
8-metric suite
One AI scan measures all 8 metrics from a single selfie. You've explored one — get the full picture.
Each test measures a different facial metric. Run them all to get the full picture.
Gonial angle + definition
Canthal tilt + hooding
Left-right balance score
Oval, square, heart & more
Eye angle in degrees
Width-to-height ratio
5 masculine markers scored
Honest AI face analysis
Top-rated products based on our facial analysis data.
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Results in 4-8 weeksCurated based on facial analysis data. No photos collected. Affiliate links — we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
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