FACERATER / 4-WEEK REPORT
A closer look.
A clearer next step.
A softer frame. A little more color. Still you.
Experimental photo alignment
Styling conceptYour free findings 9.8/10 · 10 measurements · 3 observations
SAMPLE PHOTOYOUR FREE FACE RATING
9.8/10Photo-based alignment score
Ten measurements. The lines behind them.
How closely five pairs of landmarks mirror across the eye-centered vertical line.
Mean offset of four central landmarks as a share of cheek width.
99.5%
Paired points sit close to their mirrored positions in this photo.
99%
Your visible eye widths are closely matched in this image.
Keep a baseline
Save a photo with the same light, distance and expression for a more useful comparison later.
02 / UNDERSTAND
Your features, together.
YOUR FACE SIGNATURE
Even features, a softly tapered outline.
Your closely matched eye widths and narrower lower-face outline give you two useful styling anchors: keep the eyes visible and decide how much definition you want around the jaw. A softer frame is one option to try, not a change your face needs.
A steady center, with room to change the frame
Eye widths are closely matched in this photograph, and the two visible jaw-contour angles are similar. This makes hair parting a useful style experiment: compare which version you enjoy without treating either side as something to correct.
The length of the frame changes the emphasis
Your jaw span is narrower than the cheek span in this view. Read alongside the outline height-to-width ratio, it gives you a reference for comparing a bob that draws attention to the jaw with shoulder layers that carry the frame lower.
Your clearest starting point is the frame around your face: try a softer hairline, a relaxed side part, and a richer color near the neckline. The visible eye widths are closely matched, so you can explore different hair shapes without treating symmetry as something to fix. Start with your existing wardrobe and natural daylight.
Balanced Eye Widths
Your visible eye widths mirror each other closely in this portrait. That provides a steady visual center, making it easy to test different hair parts and face-framing lengths without drawing attention to lateral differences.
Eye width balanceEven Jaw Contour
The visible lower jawline shows matched angles on both sides in this frontal view. This gives a clean, stable foundation for your lower face that looks balanced whether framed by longer layers or a clean blunt bob.
Left contour angleVersatile Vertical Balance
Your vertical face proportions provide a balanced canvas between forehead, midface, and chin. This gives you flexibility to experiment with varying hair lengths, from a short jaw-skimming cut to shoulder-grazing layers.
Face height / cheek widthYOUR PRIORITIES
Three useful experiments.
Try one change at a time. Keep what feels right for you.
- 1
Soft Frame Around Temples
Tucking your hair cleanly behind both ears emphasizes a straight line from temples to cheekbones. Letting softer, textured strands drape past the temples creates a more organic, relaxed outline.
Allow front pieces to fall forward naturally rather than tucking both sides tightly behind your ears.The tradeoff: Untucked hair can brush against your face and requires occasional light styling instead of an effortless tuck.- Time
- 1–2 minutes
- Effort
- Low
- Cost
- Use what you own
- First check
- Front hair rests beside the temples without needing constant tucking or pins.
- 2
Color Contrast Near Skin
A flat, dark neutral knit blends into the background. Placing richer, deeper jewel tones near your neck brings clearer definition to your features and highlights iris coloration.
Introduce saturated tops such as deep teal, forest green, or rich navy in place of mid-grey.The tradeoff: Saturated jewel tones draw more attention than muted neutrals and may require mindful wardrobe pairing.- Time
- Under 1 minute
- Effort
- Low
- Cost
- Use what you own
- First check
- Fabric visibly deepens iris contrast in indirect window daylight.
- 3
Gentle Off-Center Part
A strict center part creates a prominent vertical divider down the center of the face. Shifting your part slightly creates gentle lateral movement and subtle softness across the forehead.
Shift your hair part slightly off-center using your fingers after washing.The tradeoff: Hair trained to fall directly down the center may take a few days of styling to stay in place.- Time
- 2–3 minutes while damp
- Effort
- Low
- Cost
- Use what you own
- First check
- Roots hold the slight lateral lift once fully air-dried.
03 / MEASURE
A closer look, region by region.
44 descriptive measurements across seven facial regions, with the endpoints shown.
Mesh forehead-to-chin height; the mesh boundary is not the hairline.
Outline / 5 READINGS
Balanced Vertical Silhouette
Your facial outline shows an even vertical flow from forehead to chin, with temple width running parallel to cheek span. Tucking hair tightly behind both ears exposes these outer boundaries. Softening the perimeter with face-skimming pieces breaks up vertical rigidity.
YOUR ORIGINAL, THREE WAYS
Small differences. The same face.
Compare the original with two mirrored composites. Each repeats one side of your photograph; neither is a prediction or an ideal.
Your proportion profile.
Every axis compares a span with cheek width. These values describe the outline in this photo; they do not define a target face.
One shared reference: your cheek width.
The shape describes proportions, not a beauty ideal.
04 / VISUALIZE
One possible direction. Still you.
Compare an overall styling concept with your original photo.
Styling conceptYOUR STYLING CONCEPT
Soft Layers & Saturated Knit
Your starting point: Shoulder-skimming medium brown hair with fine to medium texture, parted down the center and tucked behind both ears; natural bend is uncertain due to smooth styling.
This concept replaces the stark, tucked-back silhouette with soft shoulder-length layering and an easy off-center part. Swapping the washed charcoal top for a fine-knit deep teal crewneck provides clear tonal resonance with hazel eyes and warm freckles. The resulting look feels effortless, approachable, and polished while keeping all natural facial proportions, expressions, and skin traits entirely untouched.
What changes
- Soft shoulder-length layers replacing flat tucked-back strands
- Gentle off-center parting instead of direct center split
- Deep teal fine-knit crewneck instead of washed charcoal knit
What the brief keeps
- Natural eye shape, spacing, and green-hazel iris tones
- Original jawline contour and resting facial expression
- Natural skin texture and freckle patterns across cheeks
A second take on the same direction.
Your Complete Report includes one extra styling concept. The original concept stays in place until the new image and PDF are ready.
Available in your purchased Complete Report.05 / COMPARE
Six ways to wear it.
Choose a shape you like, with the upkeep you’re happy to give it.
Preferences stay on this device. They sort your choices; they do not change your face rating.
YOUR SELECTED DIRECTION
Soft Shoulder Layers
Releasing interior weight creates subtle movement around the cheekbones, breaking up the flat vertical lines of tucked hair while complementing your natural facial balance.
- length
- Shoulder level
- outline
- Tapered, softly layered perimeter falling along the collarbone
- parting
- Slightly off-center
- finish
- Air-dried with light interior movement and subtle bend
TAKE THIS TO YOUR STYLIST
A shoulder-length cut with soft interior layering, gentle face-framing pieces beginning at the chin, and light texturizing at the ends to allow natural movement.
Styling conceptHold to compare this direction with your original. Choose the shape and upkeep you prefer; each image is a styling concept.
06 / FINISH
A little color goes a long way.
These fabric shades offer a richer frame around your face. Test them using garments you own in natural daylight rather than treating them as a definitive seasonal diagnosis.
depth
Medium overall depth with balanced skin tone and medium brunette hair.
contrast
Moderate contrast between hair, iris tone, and skin tone in diffuse light.
APPARENT TEMPERATURE
Neutral, leaning slightly warm with light freckle warmth across the cheeks.
These are tentative impressions from one uncalibrated photo. Lighting, white balance and surrounding colors can change the reading.
Deep Teal
Fine-knit crewneck sweater or tailored jacket
#0D5C63Forest Green
Casual ribbed knit or everyday overshirt
#2D4739Rich Rust
Textured cardigan or structured cotton button-down
#8B4513Warm Off-White
Soft linen blouse or relaxed crewneck tee
#F4F1EASlate Navy
Tailored blazer or outer wool coat
#223344Three comparisons worth trying.
Hold two fabrics near your face in the same daylight. Keep the camera settings and expression fixed.
Deep Teal vs Washed Charcoal
Tests whether jewel saturation clarifies eye color better than a neutral mid-grey.
Look for: Notice whether your hazel irises appear richer and more defined against the teal.
Forest Green vs Soft Olive
Compares deep rich tone against muted earthy color near your natural skin freckling.
Look for: Observe whether the deeper green provides clearer definition around your neckline.
Warm Off-White vs Stark Pure White
Evaluates whether softened cream integrates more smoothly with skin than bright white.
Look for: Check whether creamy off-white produces a smoother visual transition at your collarbone.
PHOTO OBSERVATIONS
Texture, light and finishing touches.
Fine freckles and natural skin texture are visible across the nose and cheeks under soft lighting. A single photo cannot diagnose skin health or predict product reactions.
Texture
Subtle surface texture and light natural freckling visible across the nasal bridge and cheeks.
Diffuse frontal lighting softens fine surface relief, while sensor processing can smooth micro-texture.Try: Compare two unfiltered photos with the camera in the same position: one in soft frontal window light, one with the light slightly to the side. Notice which details change with the light.
Tone in this light
Even mid-light skin tone with neutral-to-warm golden undertones across the central face.
Neutral grey background and camera white balance can alter perceived warmth.Try: Hold a plain neutral-grey fabric below your chin in indirect daylight. Keep white balance fixed when comparing clothing colors; a phone photo cannot establish a definitive undertone.
Under-eye area
Smooth contour transition below lower lids with faint natural soft shadow near inner corners.
Even frontal illumination fills lower contours, muting natural everyday shadow shifts.Try: With the same expression and camera distance, compare light from in front with light from above. Notice how the shadow changes before attributing it to your features.
These are observations of this photograph, not a skin assessment. Keep your familiar routine while trying hair and clothing changes. Compare photos in consistent light without smoothing filters.
07 / YOUR STYLE REFERENCE
The details that finish a look.
Eyewear, accessories and a photo setup you can return to.
EYEWEAR
Soft rounded rectangular or slightly curved frames in dark olive or warm tortoiseshell.
Complements balanced jaw angles without introducing severe boxy corners across the midface.
Bridge rests evenly without slipping, and top rims sit just beneath the natural brow line.
Slim titanium oval frames for a minimal, lightweight outline.
FINISHING DETAIL
Soft Necklines
Provides visual breathing space between lower jaw angles and the collarbone line.
Select relaxed crewnecks, scoop necks, or gentle boat necks over stiff high collars.FINISHING DETAIL
Warm Metallic Accents
Subtly ties into the warm golden flecks visible in your irises and cheek freckling.
Choose brushed gold or warm bronze studs or minimalist thin chains.YOUR PHOTO REFERENCE
Make the comparison useful.
Position camera at eye level about arm's length away, facing indirect daylight from a clean window.
Keep exposure locked and clothing neckline visible to accurately judge color resonance.
08 / EVERY DAY
A routine that fits real life.
Your personal styling steps, alongside simple care foundations.
A soft hair frame and a few clothing choices you can repeat.
A simple morning
YOUR PERSONAL FINISHING STEPS
Parting & Temple Framing
2 minutesSet a soft off-center parting while damp and let front pieces drape naturally beside temples.
Everyday care foundations
General guidance to adapt to your existing routine.
Daily care
Keep everyday care simple
A few minutes- Wash gently with a familiar cleanser; avoid scrubbing.
- Use a moisturizer you tolerate. Keep prescribed care unchanged.
Look for Comfort and consistency, rather than adding more products.
Source & when to adapt
A photo cannot establish skin type, sensitivity or a treatment need.
American Academy of DermatologyDaily care
Make sun protection easy to repeat
Before going outdoors- Use shade and protective clothing outdoors.
- Choose broad-spectrum, water-resistant SPF 30 or higher. Follow the label for application and reapplication.
Look for Protection fits your normal morning routine.
Source & when to adapt
General sun protection guidance, not a treatment inferred from your photo.
American Academy of DermatologyAn easy evening
YOUR PERSONAL FINISHING STEPS
Set out tomorrow’s comparison
2 minutesPlace a jewel-toned top beside your charcoal reference. Choose which one to wear with the same relaxed hair part tomorrow, so you change only one thing at a time.
Everyday care foundations
General guidance to adapt to your existing routine.
Daily care
Keep everyday care simple
A few minutes- Wash gently with a familiar cleanser; avoid scrubbing.
- Use a moisturizer you tolerate. Keep prescribed care unchanged.
Look for Comfort and consistency, rather than adding more products.
Source & when to adapt
A photo cannot establish skin type, sensitivity or a treatment need.
American Academy of DermatologyFood & habits
Give your evening a repeatable ending
Your usual wind-down- Aim for consistent bed and wake times that fit your schedule.
- Put away electronic devices before bed and keep your sleep space calm and comfortable.
Look for A manageable routine and how rested you feel.
Source & when to adapt
Your photograph does not tell us how much you sleep. This does not prescribe a sleep position or promise appearance changes.
CDC09 / EVERYDAY FOUNDATIONS
Make room for the basics.
Optional movement, food and sleep guides to support a manageable routine.
These optional general habits support daily consistency and comfort, rather than serving as health findings from this photo.
Food & habits
Build a varied everyday meal
At your regular main meals- Include vegetables or fruit, a wholegrain or other staple, and a protein source such as beans, lentils, eggs or fish.
- Choose familiar foods that fit your needs and budget. Use variety rather than a restrictive makeover diet.
Look for Plate varied vegetables, a whole grain, and a protein source without restrictive exclusions.
Source & when to adapt
General food guidance. This photo cannot reveal deficiencies or justify supplements, weight-loss targets or food exclusions.
World Health OrganizationFood & habits
Give your evening a repeatable ending
During evening wind-down- Aim for consistent bed and wake times that fit your schedule.
- Put away electronic devices before bed and keep your sleep space calm and comfortable.
Look for Maintain regular bed and wake hours while keeping screens out of your rest space.
Source & when to adapt
Your photograph does not tell us how much you sleep. This does not prescribe a sleep position or promise appearance changes.
CDCMovement & posture
Change position during screen time
Midway through desk screen sessions- Notice when you have stayed in one position for a long stretch.
- Change position and take a comfortable movement break. Arrange your screen so you do not have to hold your neck awkwardly.
Look for Stand, change eye distance, and adjust screen angle so your neck stays comfortable.
Movement & posture
Try a gentle neck rotation
During an afternoon break- Sit upright with your shoulders relaxed. Slowly turn your head to one side within a comfortable range.
- Return to the center and repeat on the other side. Move gently; do not force the range.
Look for Turn your head gently side to side within an easy, pain-free range.
Source & when to adapt
Optional general mobility, not face reshaping. With an injury or a condition, ask a professional before trying unfamiliar exercises.
NHSThese are general foundations for everyday well-being. Your scan does not diagnose a health need or predict a change to your facial structure.
10 / START
Your first 72 hours.
Three small moves. A useful first step before any bigger commitment.
Day 1
Explore Hair Parting
3 minutesComb your hair slightly off-center while damp. Allow it to air-dry or blow-dry gently in that direction without tucking the front sections behind your ears.
Why this step Tests how releasing tucked hair softens temple boundaries without needing an immediate cut.
Day 2
Fabric Color Comparison
5 minutesHold a charcoal top and a jewel-toned top—like teal or forest green—against your collarbone by a window in indirect daylight, taking a quick photo with each.
Why this step Verifies how richer saturation alters iris clarity compared to neutral grey in identical daylight.
Day 3
Choose Your Daily Baseline
4 minutesCombine your preferred part from Day 1 with your chosen top from Day 2, letting hair air-dry naturally untucked beside your temples.
Why this step Integrates the best parting and color discoveries into a simple, repeatable everyday routine.
11 / BUILD
Four weeks to find what works.
Parting & Natural Framing
Establish an effortless off-center parting and evaluate natural hair drape.
Daily morning styling checkBuild on: Off-center part and untucked temple drape
Wardrobe Color Testing
Test deeper jewel tones in daily outfits to assess tonal contrast.
Three outfit checks across the weekBuild on: Jewel-toned knitwear and tops near the neck
Shape Exploration & Styling Trial
Test face-framing layers through styling or an optional salon consultation.
Mid-week styling session or optional salon visitBuild on: Front-framing layer technique or salon shape
Routine & Final Review
Settle on a manageable morning routine using the hair option and clothing colors you preferred.
Morning styling and end-of-week photo checkBuild on: Your chosen hair frame, two useful clothing colors and a realistic styling time
At the end, decide.
Keep the soft-layers cut if daily styling takes under five minutes and hair frames your cheeks naturally without constant adjusting.
Switch toward the side-part bob or curtain fringe if you desire crisper definition around the jawline or forehead.
Take your portrait standing three feet in front of a neutral grey or white wall, facing a window in indirect daylight at eye level, camera held vertically at arm's length without filters or portrait blur.