Your facial analysis results

Your facial structure is determined by your underlying bone framework — jaw width, cheekbone prominence, chin projection, and the angles between them. Unlike proportions (which are ratios), structure measures the physical definition and contour of your face.

Strong bone structure creates the "angular" look associated with attractiveness. Studies show well-defined jawlines and prominent cheekbones are among the most impactful features. Body fat % plays a huge role — even great structure is hidden above 18% body fat for men.

Yes — partially. Lowering body fat reveals your natural structure. Mewing (proper tongue posture) may improve jaw definition over years. For dramatic changes, jaw fillers or surgical options exist. Most people see major improvement just from getting lean.

Sexual dimorphism measures how strongly your facial features signal masculinity or femininity. Testosterone and estrogen during development shape features like brow ridge thickness, jaw width, and cheekbone prominence differently in men and women.

Research consistently shows that faces with strong gender-typical features are rated more attractive. For men, this means a wider face (high FWHR), prominent brow ridge, and angular jaw. These markers signal genetic fitness and healthy hormone levels during development.

Body fat percentage is the biggest controllable factor — low BF% sharpens jaw angularity and reveals brow structure. Facial hair strategically enhances perceived masculinity. For eye tilt, cosmetic options include canthoplasty, but most people benefit more from overall leanness.

This category scores your skin clarity, grooming presentation, hair quality, facial feature proportions (nose, lips), and symmetry. Unlike bone structure, these are surface-level traits that most of which you can actively improve.

Skin and grooming are the most improvable categories. A consistent skincare routine can boost skin scores by 2-3 points within weeks. Eyebrow grooming, hairstyling, and basic skincare deliver the fastest ROI of any self-improvement category.

Skin texture and clarity carry the highest weight — acne, dark circles, and uneven tone are the biggest score reducers. Grooming accounts for eyebrow shape, facial hair maintenance, and overall presentation. Symmetry is largely genetic but can be enhanced with grooming.

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.