Sample · an illustration, not a person

A full sample report

This is a complete report, built by the same scoring engine the app runs, on an illustrated test face: a generated 478-point mesh (no photo, nobody) and a traced outline of a drawn side silhouette. The rubric read is a fixed, middling one written for the sample, so no AI model was called. It is the same sample the app shows. Its numbers sit near the middle of the scale on purpose, so you see what a typical result looks like, not a flattering one.

Updated 22 October 2026Engine 7.8.2 · plan library 2026-10-23.1

How to read a report

Scores are placements on a 1–8 scale, not grades. Middle of the scale 3.8–5.0: that band is the middle half of a modelled set of faces the scale is calibrated on, not a ranking of real people.
The tier names the range the overall falls in. The number decides it; it names a score, never a person.
Each category says what it rests on: measured on the mesh, rated against a fixed written rubric, or both.
A measurement a photo can't show fairly is left out and said so, never guessed.
Potential is an estimate of where the plan could take the score if it suits you. It is not a prediction or a promise.
Nothing here is medical. This isn't a skin check.

At a glance

4.5

overall, out of 8

5.6

potential, an estimate

Tier: High-tier normie (4.5–5.0)

An estimate of where you could reach if the plan suited you. It is not a prediction or a promise.

Standout strength: Harmony
Most of the headroom: Eyes
Face shape: Heart, close to oval
Do this first: Tidy stray brow hairs

Your facial harmony came out on top of the seven areas in this scan. Your skin came out lowest of the areas the plan works on, which makes it the area with the most to gain. We read your face shape as heart, close to oval.

What's working

Proportions that sit well together
A chin in proportion with your profile
A jaw and chin in good proportion

Seven categories

Harmony

5.9

How your facial thirds and lower-face proportions compare with the typical range used for each measurement.

Measured

Symmetry

3.1

How closely the left and right sides of your face mirror each other.

Measured

Eyes

4.2

Eye spacing and brow grooming.

Measured and rated

Jaw & chin

5.1

Jaw width, jawline definition and chin projection.

Measured and rated

Profile

4.5

How your side profile reads: chin, nose, lips and neck line.

Rated by rubric

Skin

4.2

Clarity, evenness and the under-eye area.

Rated by rubric

Hair & grooming

4.5

Hair condition, how well-kept your style is, and facial hair if you keep it.

Rated by rubric

Front photo: measured on the 478-point mesh

Each number sits beside its typical range. Some count toward a category; the rest are shown for interest only. Only rounded measurements and scores are ever stored, never the mesh or the photo.

Measurement	Sample	Typical range	Counts toward
Facial thirds Your lower face (nose to chin) compared with your mid-face (brows to nose), measured on our 478-point face mesh.	1.05	0.89 to 1.21	Scored
Lower-face balance Chin height, from lips to chin, compared with upper-lip height, from nose to lips (478-point mesh)..	2.36	1.93 to 2.78	Scored
Eye spacing The gap between your eyes compared with the width of one eye (478-point mesh).	1.18	1.07 to 2.08	Scored
Canthal tilt The angle from the inner corner to the outer corner of each eye, averaged across both eyes (478-point mesh).	4.0°	-0.8° to 5.2°	Shown for interest only
Nose width Nose width compared with the gap between your eyes (478-point mesh).	1.09 outside the typical range	0.84 to 1.08	Shown for interest only
Mouth-to-nose ratio Mouth width compared with nose width (478-point mesh).	1.22 outside the typical range	1.25 to 1.50	Shown for interest only
Jaw-to-cheekbone ratio How wide your jaw is compared with your cheekbones (478-point mesh).	0.73	0.68 to 0.88	Scored
Symmetry How closely the two sides of your face mirror each other: we reflect one side across your face's midline on our 478-point mesh and measure the gap.	0.060 outside the typical range	0.000 to 0.033	Scored
Face width-to-height Cheekbone width compared with the height from your brows to your upper lip, the way research studies measure it, on our 478-point face mesh.	1.82	1.61 to 1.99	Shown for interest only
Mid-face ratio The distance between your pupils compared with the pupil-to-lip height, measured on our 478-point face mesh.	1.08	0.94 to 1.15	Shown for interest only
Eye openness How open your eyes are relative to their width, measured on our 478-point face mesh.	0.38 outside the typical range	0.12 to 0.34	Shown for interest only
Lip ratio Lower-lip height compared with upper-lip height, measured on our 478-point face mesh.	Not measured fairly	1.10 to 1.70	Shown for interest only
Forehead ratio The height from the top of our face mesh to between your brows, compared with brows to the base of your nose.	0.77 outside the typical range	0.41 to 0.56	Shown for interest only
Jaw-corner angle (front photo) The angle your jaw's outline makes at its corner, seen from the front and averaged over both sides (478-point mesh).	153.1°	142.0° to 162.0°	Shown for interest only

Side photo: measured on the traced outline

A front photo alone can’t show these. Millimetres are approximate: no photo carries a ruler, so lengths are read at an average face size. In this engine the side measurements are shown for context; Profile itself is rated by the written rubric.

The traced outline (a drawn silhouette, not a person). Dashed: nose tip to chin.

Measurement	Sample	Typical range	Counts toward
Forehead-to-nose angle The angle where the line of your forehead meets the line down your nose, at the top of the bridge, measured on the outline of your side photo.	138.1°	112.9° to 153.1°	Shown for interest only
Nose-to-lip angle The angle where the underside of your nose meets your upper lip, measured on the outline of your side photo.	101.7°	85.9° to 122.1°	Shown for interest only
Lip-to-chin angle The angle of the fold between your lower lip and your chin, measured on the outline of your side photo.	114.8°	113.8° to 153.2°	Shown for interest only
Upper lip to nose–chin line How far your upper lip sits behind (or ahead of) a straight line from the tip of your nose to your chin, in approximate millimetres, measured on the outline of your side photo.	-9.3 mm outside the typical range	-6.9 to 2.9 mm	Shown for interest only
Lower lip to nose–chin line How far your lower lip sits behind (or ahead of) a straight line from the tip of your nose to your chin, in approximate millimetres, measured on the outline of your side photo.	-4.7 mm	-5.4 to 4.4 mm	Shown for interest only
Profile angle How much your profile curves between your brow, the base of your nose and your chin, in degrees, measured on the outline of your side photo.	0.8° outside the typical range	3.0° to 21.0°	Shown for interest only
Chin projection How far your chin sits ahead of (or behind) a vertical line through the base of your nose, in approximate millimetres, measured on the outline of your side photo.	0.1 mm	-8.0 to 1.9 mm	Shown for interest only

Where the potential estimate comes from

Each category's share of the headroom between the overall and the potential, and the plan steps behind it. A category with no step in the plan claims none.

Eyes3% of the estimate · 2 steps
Skin56% of the estimate · 4 steps
Hair & grooming41% of the estimate · 1 step

The plan: 7 steps, each with its evidence

Every step says why, how, what it costs, how long before you could tell, how strong the evidence is, who should skip it, and its sources. None promises a score.

Wear SPF 30+ every morningModerate evidence

Daily sunscreen slows visible sun ageing and helps keep dark marks and patches from deepening, on every skin tone. In a 4.5-year randomised trial of 903 adults, skin ageing was 24% less with daily sunscreen than with sunscreen used when people chose.

Every morning, apply a broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher with good UVA protection (4 or 5 UVA stars, or 'UVA' in a circle), even when it's cloudy.
Use enough: about two finger-lengths for the face and neck, and reapply every 2 hours in direct sun and after swimming, sweating or towelling.
Pick a texture you'll wear daily. Tinted formulas also block visible light, which helps dark marks, and can blend better on deeper skin tones.
In strong sun, add shade and a wide-brimmed hat: sunscreen alone isn't enough.
Skip sunbeds, and tanning jabs or nasal sprays sold online: there's no safe way to tan, and those products are unlicensed.

When you could tell: Protects from the first day; marks fade faster and sun ageing slows over months.
Cost: Broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen, typically $5–12, lasts about 6 weeks
Why it works: Sunscreen filters the UV light that drives pigment production and breaks down collagen.

Check first: If a sunscreen stings or causes a rash, try a fragrance-free or mineral formula instead. A new mole or spot, or one that changes, bleeds, itches or won't heal: show it to a doctor. This plan isn't a skin check.

Sunscreen and prevention of skin aging: a randomized trial (Annals of Internal Medicine, 2013)
Sunscreen and sun safety (NHS)
Postinflammatory hyperpigmentation: a review of the epidemiology, clinical features, and treatment options in skin of color (Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology, 2010)
Melanotan injections are sold illegally and possibly unsafe (Cancer Research UK)
Color homogeneity and visual perception of age, health, and attractiveness of female facial skin (Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2007)

Protect 7–9 hours of sleepLimited evidence

Short sleep can deepen shadows and puffiness around the eyes, and in a sleep-lab study the same people looked more tired and less healthy to strangers after a short night. A lot of under-eye hollowing is inherited or comes from the face's structure, though, and sleep won't change that part.

From this scan: Your under-eye area read 3 of 5 in even light.

Keep the same wake-up time every day, weekends included.
Wind down for the last hour: no phone or screens in bed.
Keep the bedroom dark, quiet and cool, and avoid caffeine after lunchtime and, if you drink, alcohol close to bed.
If you snore loudly, stop breathing in your sleep, or feel sleepy all day despite enough hours, see a GP.

When you could tell: If short sleep is part of the cause, a few weeks of steady sleep shows whether it helps; inherited hollows won't change.
Cost: Free
Why it works: After short sleep, fluid and blood flow around the eyes change, which can deepen shadows and swelling.

Beauty sleep: experimental study on the perceived health and attractiveness of sleep deprived people (BMJ, 2010)
Negative effects of restricted sleep on facial appearance and social appeal (Royal Society Open Science, 2017)
Cues of fatigue: effects of sleep deprivation on facial appearance (Sleep, 2013)
Insomnia (NHS)

Get your brow shape defined professionallyLimited evidence

A professional shaping (threading, waxing or a careful trim) can even out the two brows and set a line you can keep yourself.

From this scan: Your brow grooming read 4 of 5.

Book a shaping and ask them to follow your natural brow, not a generic template.
Between visits, only remove hairs clearly outside the line they set.
Repeat every 4–6 weeks.

When you could tell: Visible straight away.
Cost: Brow shaping (threading or waxing): price varies
Why it works: A trained eye sets the start, arch and tail of the brow to your own features, which is hard to do in a mirror.

Check first: Skip waxing while using a retinoid or after a recent peel; threading is gentler. If you also get your brows tinted, ask for an allergy test at least 48 hours before.

The ideal eyebrow: lessons learnt from the literature (Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2021)
Attractiveness of eyebrow position and shape in females depends on the age of the beholder (Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2007)

Cut back on salt, and on evening alcohol if you drinkLimited evidence

Salt and alcohol both encourage fluid retention, which can show as morning puffiness under the eyes. They don't cause hollows.

From this scan: Your under-eye area read 3 of 5 in even light.

Keep salt under about 6 g a day (a level teaspoon), counting what is already in bread, sauces and takeaways.
If you drink, keep alcohol away from the 3 hours before sleep, and drink water through the day rather than a lot just before bed.
For a quick de-puff on the day: a clean, cold compress for a few minutes, or cooling hydrogel or caffeine under-eye patches. The evidence for patches is low and the effect lasts hours, not days.
Patch-test a new patch on your arm first, stop if it stings, itches or reddens, and never put one on broken skin.
If rubbing your eyes or hay fever leaves them puffy or dark, a pharmacist can advise on what helps.

When you could tell: Give it a few weeks; puffiness from salt or alcohol, if that is the cause, usually eases first.
Cost: Free
Why it works: Excess salt makes the body hold water, and the thin skin under the eyes shows that swelling first.

Check first: If a doctor has given you a salt or fluid plan for a health condition, follow that instead. Puffiness on one side only, that lasts all day, comes with itching or a rash, or comes with swollen ankles: see a GP.

Periorbital hyperpigmentation: a comprehensive review (Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology, 2016)
Salt in your diet (NHS)
Hay fever (NHS)

Tidy stray brow hairsLimited evidence

Deep-set 'hunter eyes' come from bone structure; what you can change is how rested and framed the eye area looks. Removing the few hairs outside your natural brow line reads as groomed, and a full, fairly straight brow frames the eye more closely than a thin, high arch.

From this scan: Your brow grooming read 4 of 5.

In good daylight, tweeze only the strays clearly outside your natural line, under the lower edge, and between the brows only if you prefer a gap.
Pull one hair at a time in the direction it grows, and leave the top edge alone.
Keep the brow full and fairly straight: don't thin it or pluck it into a high arch. Your style guide's brow map shows where your own brow starts, peaks and ends.
If your brows are thin from over-plucking, put the tweezers away for a couple of months and let them grow back; if they are thinning or patchy and you haven’t been plucking, see a GP.
Repeat every 1–2 weeks.

When you could tell: 5 minutes a session.
Cost: Tweezers, typically $3–10
Why it works: A clean lower edge sharpens the brow line without changing its natural shape, and a brow kept full and low sits close to the eye.

The ideal eyebrow: lessons learnt from the literature (Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2021)
Attractiveness of eyebrow position and shape in females depends on the age of the beholder (Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2007)

Build a simple twice-daily cleansing routineLimited evidence

Acne isn't caused by dirt, and washing more often won't clear it. A gentle cleanse morning and night keeps skin calm, and does more than switching products often.

Wash once in the morning and once before bed, and after heavy sweating. Not more.
Use lukewarm water and a gentle, fragrance-free, non-soap cleanser, about a pea-sized amount, spread with your fingertips.
Stop scrubbing: skip grainy scrubs, brushes and washcloths, and pat dry with a soft towel.
Give a new routine at least 4 weeks before judging it.

When you could tell: About 4 weeks to judge whether a routine suits you.
Cost: Gentle, fragrance-free cleanser, typically $3–8, lasts about 8 weeks
Why it works: A mild, pH-balanced cleanser lifts oil, sweat and sunscreen without stripping the skin barrier that keeps irritation down.

Acne vulgaris: management (NG198) (NICE)
Face washing 101 (American Academy of Dermatology)

Haircut ideas for a heart-shaped faceLimited evidence

A heart face is widest at the forehead. If you want more weight lower down, length or volume near the jaw adds it.

From this scan: Your face shape reads as heart, close to oval.

Straight or wavy hair: a fringe and chin-length layers or waves.
Curly or coily hair: volume around the jaw and chin rather than at the crown.
Locs, braids, a shaved head or a covered head: no cut needed.

When you could tell: A fringe shows the effect immediately; layers settle over 2–4 weeks.
Cost: Free
Why it works: The outline of the hair frames the face, so where a cut adds volume or length changes how wide or long the face reads.

I think I know that face... (Nature, 1996)

Want more on cuts, beards and frames for this shape? See the haircut guide by face shape (style suggestions, not scored).

What a report will never do

Suggest surgery, fillers or any procedure, or put a price on one.
Hold anyone to one ethnicity's features as the ideal: wide typical ranges are there on purpose.
Show a made-up “after” face of you.
Rank you against real people (“top 10%”) or compare you with celebrities.
Promise a score, a result or a timeline.
Keep your photos or your face mesh on our servers.

We use automated analysis of your facial features; the AI rates appearance from your photos.

Built 22 October 2026 by engine 7.8.2, plan library 2026-10-23.1, reference set neutral. A real scan reads your own two photos; your numbers will differ.