Faceform places 468 landmarks on a single photo, takes eight proportions off them, and hands back a protocol you can act on this week. No surgery, no supplements, no scores out of ten.
The photo never leaves your device. Landmarking runs as WebAssembly in this tab. We store eight numbers and no image.
Abstract mesh. Your scan draws the real one on your own photo.
The slow part is downloading the model once. Everything after that is instant, because it is running on your own machine.
Front on, even light, no glasses, neutral expression. Drag it in or pick it from your files. It stays in the browser.
Google's Face Landmarker model runs as WebAssembly in your tab. You watch the mesh get drawn on your own photo.
Eight ratios against published reference ranges, ordered worst first, each with the grooming or styling change that moves it.
Head tilt in the photo is corrected before any measurement is taken, so a crooked shot does not read as a crooked face.
Every service like this asks you to upload photographs of your face to a server you cannot see. Faces are biometric data, and once uploaded you are trusting a retention policy rather than a design.
Faceform removes the question. The model is downloaded to you, the measurement happens on your machine, and the only thing that ever crosses the network is eight integers with no way back to you.
harmony 74
midface 81
fwhr 66
canthal 58
eye_spacing 92
jaw_cheek 70
lip_line 77
mouth_nose 88
symmetry 63
country NZ
created_at 2026-09-08
No image, no name, no email, no device identifier. There is nothing in that row that points back at a person.