AttractivenessTest

AttractivenessTest lets you see how a single front‑facing photo scores on a face rating scale, a PSL range, and a defined eye type, all inside your web browser. The service is free and does not require an account; your image never leaves the device, so no data is uploaded to a remote server. The site presents the test as a quick, one‑minute process that produces a range rather than a precise number, acknowledging that unseen skin, hair, or grooming details influence the final value.

The workflow is split into three concrete steps that you can follow in order. First, add a photo by selecting a JPG, PNG or WebP file no larger than 10 MB, or by clicking the camera icon to take a live shot. The photo must be a clear front‑view: the person should face directly toward the camera, keep lips closed, and leave the entire face in frame from forehead to chin. The instructions advise using a neutral expression, avoiding smirks or wide smiles, and ensuring even lighting; strong shadows or tilted heads trigger a rejection notice. Second, the browser loads a 6 MB face‑model, uses it to place 478 facial landmarks, and measures 22 specific proportions and angles. These include traditional geometry cues such as jaw symmetry, eye spacing, and the harmonic thirds of the face, as well as derived scores for Harmony, Dimorphism, and Angularity. Third, the results page displays a PSL range (1–8 scale), the three geometry bars with individual scores, your eye type (Hunter, neutral, or prey) calculated from canthal tilt and eye height‑to‑width, and an overlay of all measured lines on the original photo. An optional, paid AI report can add a precise score, a reading of seven facial areas, and grooming suggestions with visual previews for haircut, beard, brows, and glasses, but that feature is not part of the free version.

This tool is aimed at adults who want a quick, private snapshot of how their face measures against a calibrated reference. It works best with a single, high‑quality face photo and is not suitable for multiple faces, profile shots, or images with heavy filters, accessories, or loose hair that might obscure key landmarks.