Your dating photos, rated on the job each one could do

Each photo comes back with where it goes on your profile, six ratings, and what to improve. It rates the photograph, not the person.

Free, no account.
Deleted within a day.
It rates the photo, not you.

Check your photos free in the app

The decision you have left is which one goes first

By the time somebody goes looking for a rating, the photos already exist. There are six on your phone that are the six you are willing to use, and no amount of feedback about your smile changes that set. What is still open is which one opens the profile, whether one of the six is quietly costing you more than it adds, and what the rest are actually for.

The first photo is the one question with hard rules behind it, and every platform publishes the same ones: one person, current, face and eyes visible, sharp, close enough to read at phone size. That is a checklist a single photo passes or fails on its own, which is why the check can answer it firmly. A hobby photo where your face is small fails that list and is still exactly right somewhere in the middle of a profile, and the check says that too, instead of marking it down for not being something it never had to be.

What actually happens

You upload the photos you are already using, or the ones you are deciding between. Every photo is judged on its own, never against your others. Each photo comes back with where it goes on your profile, six ratings, and what to improve.

Where it goes runs from use this first to do not use this one. The three answers in between are use this second, somewhere in the middle, and keep this for later. A photo where your face is small can still belong in the middle. It is placed there rather than marked down for it.

Each rating is Strong, Solid, Fair or Weak. Two of the six ratings are measured from your file. AI looking at the photo judges the other four. When a photo does not show enough to judge something, the rating says so. It reads Not clear enough, instead of a confident word nobody can trust.

Can they see your face — measured from your file.
Light and focus — measured from your file.
What is around you — judged by AI looking at the photo.
Eyes and posture — judged by AI looking at the photo.
How natural it looks — judged by AI looking at the photo.
Something to ask about — judged by AI looking at the photo.

It names the fault, not a number

A score out of ten tells you nothing you can act on. So there is no score here, no number and no percentage. What to improve is at most three short lines, written about your photo rather than picked from a fixed set.

Often there is nothing worth changing, and the list comes back empty. That is a good result, not a failure. A line appears only when the fault costs the photo something real.

Some faults can be corrected in the photo you already have. A correction is offered when a rating is Fair or Weak and the fault can honestly be corrected. It can also decline, and say that a new photo would serve you better. The check is free. Correcting a photo costs one credit.

What most photo raters are actually measuring

Search this phrase and most of what comes back scores faces. Attractiveness ratings, symmetry, jawline measurements, a percentile against everyone else who uploaded. Some people want exactly that, and it is a real product. It is also an answer you can do nothing with tonight, because the variable it reports on is not one you get to choose. Your bone structure was not on the list of things you were deciding between.

This judges each photo against the job it could do on your profile. Nothing is compared with other people, and every finding is a thing you can act on: this one is a group photo, your face is too small to read at the size a phone renders it, the light hides you. No part of the output is an opinion about your face.

What it will not do

It reads what is visible in a photograph. It does not know you, and it is not judging you.
Every photo is judged on its own. We never compare your photos to each other.
It cannot tell you whether a specific person will like you, and nothing can.
It has no access to your dating app account, your match count or your likes.
The check is free and it does not ask for a card.

Once you know which photo is the problem

Knowing a photo has to go is useful on its own. It is more useful when the replacement is one you can actually get, which is the part generating is for: your own face, in the photo your profile is short of.

Generate your dating photos

Questions

Does it score how attractive I am?

No, and it is built so that it cannot. It judges each photo on its own and reports what is visibly true of it. There is no attractiveness rating, no symmetry measurement and no percentile against other people. If that is what you came for, this is the wrong tool, and we would rather say it here than at the end.

How many photos should I upload?

As many as you are deciding about. Every photo is judged on its own, never against your others. So one photo gets as full an answer as a whole set: where it goes, six ratings, and what to improve. Two photos a day run right on this page without an account. Twelve a day with a free one, which covers a full profile.

What if it says one of my photos should not be used at all?

It will. Where it goes runs from use this first to do not use this one, so the answer is plain. The reason sits beside it: sunglasses, or a face too small to read at phone size, or nobody visible in the frame at all. Whether you drop it is your call, and some reasons you will look at and disagree with.

Is it actually free?

Yes. Two photos a day run right here with no account and no card. A free account raises the limit to twelve a day and keeps your results. The check is free at every level, and it spends no credits. Generating new photos of your own face is the paid half of this site, and the first two of those are free as well.