Six visual self-assessment questions plus the photo-scan measurement. The quiz surfaces the gap between what you perceive and what the photo measures.
Most people overestimate the asymmetry they perceive in features they have attended to and underestimate it in features they have not. The quiz returns both reads.
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Free score · $14.99 unlocks the symmetry report with action levers
Eye height symmetry. Does one eye sit visibly higher than the other when you look straight in a mirror? Eye-height asymmetry is the most commonly noticed feature and the second-most-commonly objectively present.
Mouth corner symmetry. Does one corner of your mouth sit higher at rest? The oral commissure asymmetry is often a habit pattern (jaw clenching on one side, unilateral chewing) and is partly reversible with bilateral habit work.
Nostril symmetry. Does one nostril sit visibly larger or higher than the other? Nostril asymmetry is often structural and not changeable without surgical intervention.
Cheekbone symmetry. Is one cheekbone more prominent than the other? Cheekbone asymmetry often combines a structural component with soft-tissue volume distribution that can shift with body composition.
Eyebrow symmetry. Does one eyebrow sit higher than the other? Eyebrow asymmetry is often the most reversible because brow shaping and habit (single-eyebrow raise) are large contributors.
Dynamic smile symmetry. When you smile, does one side engage more strongly than the other? Dynamic asymmetry is the most commonly missed by self-assessment and often the most visible to others.
You perceive more asymmetry than the photo shows. Common in features you have attended to closely (often nose or eyes). The gap suggests focus on the wrong feature; the report redirects to features the measurement flagged.
The photo shows more asymmetry than you perceive. Common in dynamic smile asymmetry and unilateral cheek volume. The gap suggests features that affect how others read your face that you have not been attending to.
Perception and measurement agree. The most common pattern. Indicates accurate self-assessment; the work is on the levers, not on the diagnosis.
Eyebrow position, mouth corner habit, sleep-side puffiness all respond to behavior change over weeks to months. The report ranks these first when applicable to your specific configuration.
Nostril position, skeletal cheekbone difference, jaw line difference are not changeable without surgery. The report distinguishes these from the reversible categories so the action plan focuses where action actually moves the score.
Most faces sit at 92 to 98 percent symmetry. The percentile in the report shows where you sit in the distribution; the absolute score is less informative than the position.
Unilateral chewing habit. Most people chew preferentially on one side and produce a measurable masseter and buccal volume difference on the dominant side over years. Bilateral chewing over 3 to 6 months reduces the volume difference by 30 to 50 percent in case-series evidence. The asymmetry returns if the habit returns.
Sleep-side puffiness. Consistent side-sleeping compresses the down-side overnight, producing morning periorbital and mid-face puffiness on that side. Back-sleeping or alternating sides eliminates the difference within 2 to 4 weeks.
Single-eyebrow habit. Some people unconsciously raise one brow more than the other (often during conversation or focused attention). Becoming aware of the pattern and consciously relaxing the brow over 30 to 60 days reduces the resting-position asymmetry.
Six questions. Photo calibration. Reversible levers ranked for your configuration.
$14.99 unlocks the full 17-metric PDF: perception score, photo measurement, percentile, reversible vs structural categorization, and 30-day action plan.
Free, instant, private. Six self-assessment questions plus the photo-scan calibration.
17 metrics · Photos auto-deleted · Re-scan as often as you want
All free. All private. All instant.
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