Contour angles
Estimates the visible turn from cheek-side contour through the jaw toward the chin.
Inspect the visible jawline as geometry rather than a beauty verdict. The score summarises contour balance while the underlying angles and ratios stay visible.
Analyze a photo locally →Use a neutral, front-facing photo with the jaw unobstructed. Processing stays in this browser.
Front-facing, neutral expression, even light. JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or HEIF up to 10 MB.
or drag and drop it here
A typical first run loads about 15 MB of model/runtime files, then the browser caches them. Nothing is submitted to our analysis API.
The first run can take a moment. Your photo remains on this device.
Local mode: the selected image and detected landmarks are held in page memory only and are cleared when you reset or leave.
The output is built from inspectable photo geometry and a separate image-quality signal.
Estimates the visible turn from cheek-side contour through the jaw toward the chin.
Reports the absolute difference between left and right photo angles.
Adds jaw-to-cheek width and the lower third of visible face length.
Five contour landmarks form the visible cheek–jaw–chin line.
Angles and scale-independent width ratios are computed locally.
Balance and side agreement contribute to an explainable contour index.
This is not a measure of skeletal anatomy, health, masculinity, femininity or attractiveness.
Facial hair, neck posture, body composition, shadows and lens distortion affect the contour.
A side-to-side photo difference can come from pose rather than the face itself.
It is a photo-based contour-balance index based on side agreement and visible jaw-to-cheek proportions.
Yes. Beards and strong shadows can move or hide the contour landmarks and reduce reliability.
No. It is an entertainment and self-exploration tool for visible photo geometry only.

A free on-device face score, face-shape match, symmetry breakdown and practical photo and styling plan.
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Upload two photos and see which one presents better, broken down by lighting, sharpness, head angle and framing.
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Run two or three photos of the same face to see how much of a score change is the face and how much is the photography.
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