Formascan is how people search for Forma. Two photos, ten seconds, and a number for every feature instead of one vague opinion.
On Android? Get it on Google Play
It doesn't hand you a single opinion about whether your face works. It splits the face into features and scores each one separately, because that's the only version of this that's any use. A number on its own tells you nothing you can act on.
You get the overall score, then the breakdown, then a plan. The plan is ordered by what moves quickest, which for most people is skin and fluid rather than bone, because bone doesn't move at all outside surgery.
Two photos, one facing the camera and one true side profile. Even light, nothing overhead, and use the rear camera if you can. A front camera held at arm's length widens your nose by nearly a third because whatever sits closest to the lens grows, and that distortion goes straight into the measurements.
There's a longer version of that in the guide on how to take a photo for facial analysis, and a separate one on why you look worse in photos than you do in the mirror.
The scan and the score are free, on all three platforms. There's a paid tier for the fuller report and for tracking changes over time, but you don't need it to get scored and we don't put the score behind it.
Yes. Forma is the name on the store listing. Formascan is what people type to find it.
No account anywhere. The browser scan offers an email field so it can send your report, but it's optional and Start works without it. The app asks for nothing at all.
They're sent to the AI providers that compute the analysis and are not kept on our servers for it, not sold and not used for advertising. The full detail is in the privacy policy.
It's consistent, which matters more. The same face photographed properly gets the same numbers, so you can use it to track whether something you changed actually did anything. What it can't do is tell you how a specific person will feel about your face.