FaceGrade analyses a single front-facing photo and returns a 1 to 10 face score alongside the measurements that produced it. It locates 478 facial landmarks and converts those coordinates into five ratios: symmetry, facial thirds, golden ratio, canthal tilt, and jaw and lower face. It also classifies face shape as oval, square, round, heart or diamond.
The analysis runs on-device in the browser. FaceGrade states the photo is never uploaded, stored or shared, and the homepage carries a running counter showing zero uploads. There is no account, no sign-up and no cost.
Seven tools share the same engine. AI Face Rater returns the full score with a complete metric breakdown. Attractiveness Test, Face Symmetry Test, Face Shape Detector and Face Rating each surface one part of that analysis on its own. The Golden Ratio Calculator checks a face against the phi proportion of 1.618. The Looksmaxxing Scale page explains what the 1 to 10 scale is meant to represent.
The stated design goal is traceability rather than a bare verdict. Each score points at the proportion driving it, so a low result identifies which measurement is responsible instead of just returning a number.
Honest limitation: the proportion ideals these scores are measured against are, in FaceGrade own wording, commonly cited rather than settled. Golden-ratio facial aesthetics has little empirical support, and what counts as attractive varies by culture and shifts over time. A score here measures how one face compares against a particular set of conventions. It is not an objective assessment of appearance, and anyone who finds appearance scoring distressing is better off skipping this category entirely.