A real rating.i

An attractiveness test rated by real people

Every “rate my face” tool on the internet points an algorithm at your photo and prints a number about your symmetry. This one doesn’t. Here, real people answer one question — who is more attractive? — between two photos at a time, thousands of times, and your rating is where those choices place you. Nobody scores you 1‑to‑10. Nothing measures your face. The number is made of decisions by actual humans, which is the only version of the question that means anything.

Twenty picks, one photo, a percentile

1. 1
   Rate 20 pairs. Two photos, pick one. Every vote is a head-to-head matchup scored with the same rating system chess uses — beating a highly‑rated photo counts for more than beating a low one.
2. 2
   Add your photo. Live camera capture only — no uploads, no filters, no five-year-old profile pictures. What gets rated is what you actually look like.
3. 3
   Get your rating out of 10. Your score is a percentile against every rated photo: the 95.3rd percentile is a 9.53. It sharpens as votes accumulate — coarse first, precise once the evidence is in.

The full methodology — the rating math, the evidence thresholds, what money can and cannot buy — is on how it works.

Straight answers

How attractive am I, according to this?

Your rating is a percentile out of 10, computed from head-to-head votes by real people. A 7.4 means the crowd's choices place you above 74% of rated photos — it is a position among real people, not an opinion about your face.

Is this attractiveness test free?

Yes — rating, adding your photo, and your score are all free; you earn your spot by casting 20 votes first. Paid shortcuts are coming later — skipping that calibration, boosts that show your photo to more people sooner, early photo replacement — and none of them will change how anyone votes on you. Money will buy speed, never a better number.

Is it AI, or real people?

Real people. Most "rate my face" tools score facial geometry with an algorithm. Here, every single data point is one human choosing between two photos. AI is used only to keep the pool honest — verifying that a photo is a live camera capture — never to judge anyone's face.

Is a 5 average-looking?

A 5 is the middle of this pool, not of humanity. People who choose to put their photo up for rating likely skew more confident in their looks than the general population — so every score here is measured against a harder room than a random crowd, and if anything runs harsh. We tell you that plainly instead of bending the scale to flatter you.

How accurate is the rating?

As accurate as the evidence behind it, and no more. Scores use the same rating math as competitive chess, and the display is deliberately coarse until enough comparisons accumulate: one decimal at ~30 comparisons, two only past 150. We would rather show you less precision than invent it.

Who can see my photo?

Only people actively rating, in short-lived pairs — photos are stored privately, links expire within the hour, and there is no public gallery to scrape. After someone votes on your pair, they see your photo's coarse one-decimal rating; your breakdowns stay yours alone. You can pause your photo, or permanently remove it, free, whenever you like.