FaceGrade
AI Face Rater
Get an honest 1–10 face score and a full facial analysis from a single photo — symmetry, golden ratio, canthal tilt, jawline and face shape. Free, on-device, no watermark.
Drop a photo. Read the number.
One front-facing shot is enough. The model plots 478 points on your face, then measures five proportions off them.
Processed entirely in your browser. Never uploaded, never stored.
Fig. 01
One photo, five metrics
What this looks at
04 metrics
- 01Facial symmetry
- How closely your left and right sides align across the eyes, mouth and jaw.
- 02Facial thirds
- Whether your mid-face (brow to nose base) and lower face (nose base to chin) heights are balanced.
- 03Golden ratio
- How your length-to-width and feature ratios sit against the φ proportions.
- 04Canthal tilt & jaw
- The upslant of your eye axis and the width and definition of your lower face.
What this AI face rater actually measures
Most face rating apps hand you a number with no explanation. This AI face rater shows its work. When you drop in a photo, an on-device model plots 478 landmarks across your face — the exact points of your eyes, brows, nose, mouth, cheeks and jawline. From those coordinates it computes five measurable proportions, then blends them into a single 1–10 score you can trace back to the geometry.
- 01Facial symmetry — the mismatch between mirrored left/right landmarks after your eye line is levelled.
- 02Vertical facial thirds — how your brow-to-nose and nose-to-chin heights compare.
- 03Golden ratio — your length-to-width and feature spacing against the φ ≈ 1.618 ideals.
- 04Canthal tilt — the upward or downward slant of the line between your eyes.
- 05Jaw and chin — the width and definition of your lower face relative to your cheekbones.
Each of those is scored 0–100 on its own, then weighted into the overall face score. Because the breakdown is visible, a low number tells you something concrete — for example that your mid-face reads long — instead of just stinging.
How an AI face rater beats a ChatGPT rating
A lot of people paste a selfie into ChatGPT and ask it to rate them out of ten. That works about as well as you would expect: a text model cannot reliably measure pixel distances, so the score is a confident guess, and it changes every time you re-ask. A purpose-built face rater is different in three ways.
- It measures real geometry. Landmark coordinates and ratios, not a language model's vibe.
- It is reproducible. The same photo gives the same breakdown, so you can compare over time.
- It runs on your device. The model loads into your browser, so your photo is never uploaded to anyone's server.
How to read your face score
The 1–10 scale is deliberately generous at the middle and honest at the edges. There is no login gate and no watermark pushing you to buy more, so the number you see is the number the measurements produced.
- Below 4 — several proportions sit under the cited ideals. Often a lighting, angle or grooming fix moves it more than surgery would.
- 4–6 — a balanced, typical face. Most people land here.
- 7–8 — strong symmetry and proportions that read clearly in photos.
- 9–10 — multiple metrics near their ideals at once, which is genuinely rare.
Treat it as an entertainment-grade estimate of facial proportions, not a medical or scientific verdict. Attractiveness in real life includes expression, grooming, voice and posture, none of which a single front-facing photo captures.
Getting a reliable rating from your photo
The single biggest source of a wrong score is a bad photo, not a bad algorithm. A turned head fakes asymmetry, and lens distortion at selfie range widens whatever is closest to the camera. For a face rating you can trust:
- Face the camera straight on; the tool flags photos that look turned.
- Hold the phone at eye level and a bit further back than a typical selfie.
- Use even, soft light with no heavy shadow down the middle of the face.
- Relax your expression and keep hair clear of your cheeks and jaw.
Common questions
All seven tools- How do I rate my face? What this rater actually looks at
- You upload one front-facing photo and the model maps 478 facial landmarks, then turns them into five measurements — symmetry, vertical thirds, golden ratio, canthal tilt and jawline — which are blended into a 1–10 score. Rating your face that way is more than asking a chatbot to eyeball a description, because it measures the photo instead of guessing from context.
- How does the AI face rater work?
- It maps 478 facial landmarks on your photo with an on-device model, then measures facial symmetry, the vertical facial thirds, golden-ratio proportions, canthal tilt and jaw/chin geometry. Those measurements are normalised against commonly cited proportion ideals and combined into one 1–10 score with a per-metric breakdown.
- Is it free and does it need an account?
- It is completely free with no sign-up. The whole analysis runs in your browser, so you get the full report instantly without creating an account or paying.
- Does my photo get uploaded?
- No. The face model runs locally in your browser using WebAssembly. Your photo never leaves your device and nothing is stored on a server.
- Why is my face score different from ChatGPT or another rater?
- ChatGPT cannot measure pixel distances, so its rating is a guess, and other apps weight the underlying metrics differently. This rater shows the individual measurements behind your score, so you can see exactly what is driving the number.
- Can I download my face report?
- Yes. Once the analysis is done you can export a shareable report card as a PNG, with no watermark.
- What is a good face score?
- Most faces fall between 4 and 7. Because the number depends on your photo as much as your face, compare your per-metric breakdown rather than chasing a higher overall score.