Face Rater: Rate My Face With AI

A face rater is a tool that looks at a photo of your face and gives it a score. This one works in two layers: an instant face map measured in your browser (mirror balance, thirds, fifths and length-to-width), and an AI face rater that scores the photo from 0 to 100 against six criteria (facial harmony, symmetry and balance, skin quality, eyes and expression, light and colour, styling and grooming) and gives you the visible reasons plus a retake plan.

Yes. Upload one clear, front-facing photo and the face rater scores how your face comes across in it. Use a recent, unfiltered image with soft light and the camera at eye level for the fairest result. The score describes that photo, so a different photo of you can score differently.

A face rating here is a 0–100 reading of how well one photo presents your face, with the evidence behind it. 80 and above means the photo works well with only small refinements, the 60s and 70s usually mean one or two fixable factors such as light or angle, and below 60 means a substantial limitation. It is not a ranking against other people.

Upload a photo above. Your first result needs no sign-up: you get the score and a short summary as a guest. A free account unlocks the full single-photo report, within the free rating limit shown in your account.

Yes. A vision AI model looks at your photo and scores what is visible against six criteria. A separate pass first reads the photo's conditions — camera angle, eye level, lighting direction, background and crop — so the analysis is anchored to what is in the frame. Persona and tone change the wording of the feedback, never the score. Separately, the instant face map measures the photo's geometry in your browser.

No. The face map is geometry only: four measurements of the photo, computed in your browser in about a second with nothing uploaded, and unlimited. The AI photo score is a separate judgement of how well the photo works — light, angle, expression and styling — and uses your free ratings. The two can disagree, and that is fine: one measures proportions, the other judges the photo.

No. The face map runs in your browser, and the photo is not uploaded for it. The AI photo score is different: when you ask for it, the photo is uploaded and may be stored so your results and history keep working. See the Privacy Policy for retention and deletion details.

This tool can tell you how attractive this photo of you comes across, and what to change to make it stronger. It cannot tell you how attractive you are as a person: light, lens, angle and expression change a photo a lot, and attractiveness in real life includes voice, movement and warmth that no image shows.

Upload a photo and you will get a direct answer about that photo: a score, what helps it, and what holds it back. Nanorater stays kind but honest, and it focuses on what you can change. It will not hand out a verdict on you as a person, because a single photo cannot support one.

No photo test can decide that, and a low score does not mean it. A low score usually points to something fixable in the photo — harsh shadow, a wide-angle lens, a tilted head. Fix one factor, rate again, and look at the feedback rather than just the number.

It works as a photo-based attractiveness test: it scores the impression one image makes and explains why. It is consistent about the photo, but it is not a scientific measurement of beauty. The same photo can vary by a few points between runs, and it can be biased, so read it as structured feedback rather than a verdict.

Yes. It is an AI attractiveness test in the sense that a vision model reads your photo and scores it, with the evidence shown. The AI score judges how the photo presents you against a face-rater rubric. The instant face map adds measured geometry — mirror balance, thirds, fifths and length-to-width — scored against a small reference set, with the formula shown. Neither is a measurement of beauty.

Yes. Rate your attractiveness here by uploading a photo: you get a 0–100 score for how the photo presents you, the strongest factor, and the largest fixable one. Use it to pick the best photo and improve the next one, not to judge yourself.

It scores out of 100 rather than 10, which lets it show smaller differences between photos. As a rough guide, divide by ten — an 80 is roughly an 8 — but read the band rather than the decimal: 80 and above works well, 60–79 has one or two fixable factors.

Yes. The same six criteria apply to everyone, and they describe the photo — light, angle, expression, skin, grooming — rather than gender. Whether you ask am I handsome, am I hot or am I pretty, you get the same kind of answer: a score for this photo and what to change.

80 and above is a strong result: the photo works well with only small refinements. 70–79 is mostly effective with one meaningful limitation. 60–69 is mixed. Below 60 the photo has substantial limitations, usually light, angle or clarity. A good score is one that fits where you will use the photo.

Often, yes — without changing how you look. Face a window, put the camera at eye level, use the 2x lens, relax your expression and skip filters. Every result includes a retake plan, and most of the movement comes from light and angle. Retakes can help, but a higher score is never guaranteed.

The usual reasons are photo conditions: overhead or harsh light, a wide-angle selfie, a tilted head, heavy filters or low sharpness. Also remember the score is for the photo, not for you. Retake with soft window light at eye level and compare.

A mirror shows a flipped version of you that you are used to. A camera shows you as others see you, and a close wide-angle lens stretches the nose and shrinks the face edges. The face rater flags those effects and suggests how to reduce them.

Not from a front photo. For a profile photograph, use the Side Profile Face Rater, which reads jawline, chin, nose bridge and neck posture from the silhouette.

Rating is free: you get a score and summary without signing up, and the full written report with a free account (2 free ratings). The Glow-Up Report ($17.49 once) adds four AI previews of your own photo with the fixes applied, clean HD downloads and 3 coach questions, with a 7-day money-back guarantee. Pro ($12.99/mo) covers 30 ratings a month for people who keep shooting.

Uploads and outputs are processed by storage and AI providers. Image links can be opened by anyone who has the URL, so avoid sharing links to photos you want to keep personal.

Uploads and outputs are stored to display your results and history. We do not currently promise a fixed automatic deletion period. Contact support for a deletion request.

Contact support to request deletion of your uploads, results, or account data. A self-service deletion workflow is not currently available.

Yes. This product is intended for adults. Do not upload photos of minors. If you are under 18, please do not use Nanorater.