See a hairstyle before the haircut


Existing demo images. A styling simulation, not a prediction. The report includes 6 optional AI renders; each is generated on request.
Left doubled, right doubled and the original, all side by side, so you can see how far apart your two mirrored faces really are. Plus a symmetry score.
Front-facing, unobstructed, evenly lit photos work best. Your photo is analysed on your phone or computer and is never uploaded.
Explore brow, styling and photo choices around your measured symmetry, without promising structural change.
US$12.99 US$6.99 46% off One-time payment. No subscription, no account.
Your report link and receipt go here (optional, checkout asks too)
Next: secure checkout by Waffo, charged in USD.
Checkout could not open just now. Leave your email and we will tell you the moment it is fixed.
Got it, thanks.
Not happy within 7 days? Email us for a full refund.
Explore a sample before you decide. Your own report uses your measurements; these examples show the format, not your result.


Existing demo images. A styling simulation, not a prediction. The report includes 6 optional AI renders; each is generated on request.
Softly rectangular frames with moderate lens depth and a frame width close to the face
Excerpt from the published sampleReshape the hair silhouette with crown lift, below-jaw length, and controlled sides.
The left side of the image, mirrored into a whole face. Whether this reads softer or sharper than the original depends on which half carries the narrower bone structure.
What you see in photographs. This is also what other people see, rather than the left-right flipped version in your mirror.
The other half, mirrored. Wherever this differs most from the left version is where your asymmetry is most visible.
Two very different mirrored faces do not automatically mean a low score. The score measures landmark position error, and the eyes and mouth corners carry the most weight.
The measurements and judgements on this page rest on the work below, including findings that cut against what we do. Reference values are ranges the literature reports, not targets to reach.
Twelve paired landmarks (eye corners, brow peaks, nostrils, mouth corners, cheekbones, jaw and temples) are mirrored across your midline and the position error is measured, normalised by face width and height. Around 0.5% error scores about 93; 2% scores about 72.
Completely. Everyone is like this. Most of the difference comes from habitual expressions, chewing on one side, sleeping position and how far you turned toward the camera, not from bone structure.
Put the light source directly in front of you, keep the lens level with your eyes and tuck your chin slightly. Day to day, watch for a single raised eyebrow and a lopsided smile, which affect the score more than anything else.