How strong is your side profile?

Yes. Your overall side-profile score, tier, percentile, confidence, the one-line read on your profile, the chin and E-line reads, the angle check and the full six-marker breakdown are free, with no account or payment. The written assessment behind each marker, the split between what's bone and what's presentation, the ranked plan, the photo tips and your potential score are a one-time promotional unlock - the price is shown at checkout. No subscription.

In plain terms: a midface that sits forward rather than flat, a chin that sits roughly under the lower lip or a touch ahead of it, lips on or just behind the E-line from nose tip to chin, a nose in proportion to the chin, a jaw corner you can see, and a clean angle from chin to throat. Most adults are mildly convex with a neutral-to-soft chin, which is exactly why that scores in the middle of the scale rather than the bottom.

Ricketts' esthetic line - a straight line drawn from the tip of the nose to the most forward point of the soft-tissue chin. Where the lips sit relative to it is one of the oldest profile measures there is: balanced adult lips sit on or slightly behind it, the upper lip a little further back than the lower. Lips far behind the line usually point to a projected nose or a recessed chin rather than the lips themselves - which is why this tool reads all three together.

Because every marker here is a projection read - how far forward one point sits relative to another - and projection only reads honestly when the camera is exactly side-on and the head is level. Turn ten degrees toward the camera and a recessed chin can look neutral - raise the chin and a soft neck tightens. The model checks the angle first, tells you when it isn't a true profile, and lowers its confidence instead of pretending.

Posture can change how the profile photographs - a level head, a lengthened neck and relaxed, closed lips genuinely move the chin-neck and lip markers, and the report tells you how much of your score is that. What no habit changes is bone: chin position, midface projection, the nasal dorsum and the jaw angle are skeletal in adults. There's no good evidence tongue posture remodels adult bone, so the report never credits it with that. Use the tool as a controlled before-and-after instead: same camera, distance, height and light, weeks apart, and let the numbers answer.

No, never. The report describes what it sees, says plainly which parts are skeletal and which are presentation, and only ever plans presentation changes - head carriage, body fat, beard shaping, hair, the camera. Anything beyond that is a conversation for a qualified professional, not a photo tool.

Different angle, different questions. The Jawline Analyzer reads a frontal or slight-angle photo - width, definition, symmetry of the jaw. This tool reads the true lateral view, which is the only place chin projection, forward growth and the E-line exist. Run both and you have the jaw from two sides.

Scoring never stores your photo - it's used in memory to generate your result and discarded, and it's never sold or shared. The one exception is entirely yours: clicking "Save to my progress" on a result stores that photo privately to your account, and you can delete it on the progress page anytime.