Facial proportions measure the mathematical relationships between different parts of your face. The most studied is the rule of thirds — ideally, your forehead, midface, and lower face each occupy one-third of your total face height. We measure 10 key ratios using precise facial geometry.
Research shows faces perceived as most attractive tend to have proportions close to specific mathematical ideals. The Golden Ratio (1.618) appears consistently in attractive faces across cultures. Small deviations are natural — perfect symmetry actually looks uncanny.
Each measurement is scored 1–10 based on how close your ratio is to the clinical ideal. Scores above 7 indicate strong proportional harmony. Your overall Proportions score is the weighted average — ratios with higher visual impact carry more weight.
Structure is your underlying bone framework — jaw angle, cheekbone span, eye positioning, and brow geometry. Unlike proportions, structure captures the physical definition and contour of your face. It's the architecture that all other features sit on.
Well-defined jawlines, prominent cheekbones, and a positive eye tilt (canthal angle) are among the strongest predictors of male facial attractiveness across peer-reviewed literature. Body composition matters — great bone structure is hidden above ~18% body fat.
Partially. Fat loss reveals underlying bone. Mewing (correct tongue posture) may improve mandibular development over years. For dramatic results, jaw fillers or surgical options exist. Eye area is largely structural — orbital depth and canthal tilt are fixed, but presentation (sleep, under-eye care) helps.
Sexual dimorphism measures gender-typical facial traits — the skeletal and soft-tissue features that distinguish male and female faces. Jaw angularity, brow ridge prominence, and eye shape are the strongest signals.
Research shows moderate, gender-typical features rate highest — extremes in either direction can reduce attractiveness. Your score reflects how clearly your features read for your profile while staying approachable.
Each measurement is scored against research-backed ideals using a weighted geometric mean. Jaw angularity and eye shape carry the highest weights because they drive the strongest attractiveness signals.
Skin quality is the AI-scored read of your surface — texture, clarity, and tone evenness — alongside grooming, hair, and feature proportions. Unlike bone structure, these are the traits you can actively change.
Skin is the highest-ROI softmaxxing category. Unlike bone structure, skin quality can be transformed with consistent care. A 2-point skin improvement shifts overall score by 0.3–0.5.
AI vision assesses each quality dimension 1–10. Skin Quality carries double weight because it is the most visible and most improvable. Other features carry single weight each.
Your Profile Angles
Understanding Side Profile
Cephalometric analysis of your lateral profile
Cephalometric analysis measures the angular and linear relationships between key landmarks on your side profile. Originally developed for orthodontic planning, these measurements — like the E-Line, nasofrontal angle, and mandibular plane — are now the gold standard for assessing profile aesthetics.
Your side profile is what people see 70% of the time in real life — walking past you, sitting beside you, or in candid photos. A strong profile with good chin projection, defined jawline, and balanced nasal angles signals bone structure quality that frontal photos can mask.
Each angle and ratio is scored against clinical ideals from peer-reviewed orthodontic and maxillofacial research. Key angles like the nasofrontal (115-130°) and nasolabial (90-105°) have well-established ideal ranges. Your overall side score weights jaw and chin metrics most heavily, as they have the highest visual impact.
Side Profile Insights
E-Line Analysis
The Ricketts E-Line connects nose tip to chin — ideal lips sit on or slightly behind this line.
Profile Angle Summary
How your key angles compare to clinical ideals.
Personalized to your scan · grounded in your measurements · cited where available.