Tap the faces you like. In six grids, about two minutes, you see your type: a name for it, the features you go for and the ones you skip. Every face is AI-generated. No sign-up, no photo of you. Adults only.
Step 1
Tap the faces you like
Each grid shows 12 faces. Tap every one you find attractive, as many or as few as you like, then move to the next grid. Every face is AI-generated: nobody real is being judged.
Step 2
The grids learn from you
From the second grid on, half the faces are ones the model expects you to like and half are ones that test its guess. It refits after every grid, so the grids get closer to your taste as you go.
Step 3
See your type, then sharpen it
After 6 grids you get a provisional type: a name, the features you go for, the ones you skip, and the faces that show it best. Keep tapping and the accuracy figure tells you how well the model now predicts your taps.
The result describes a pattern in your taps, plainly, heritage included. It says nothing about how attractive anyone is and shows no real person.
Your type is the pattern behind the faces you stop at: a certain jaw, a certain smile, hair worn a certain way. Most people cannot put it into words, but their taps are consistent enough to learn from. This test fits a small statistical model to your taps and names the pattern it finds. It is a description of your taps, not a verdict on you or anyone else.
You see grids of 12 AI-generated faces and tap the ones you like. After each grid a model is refitted on every tap so far, using about ninety plain features per face (hair, eyes, face shape, brows, lips, jaw, expression, glasses, facial hair, a few style words). The next grid mixes faces it expects you to like with faces that test its guess. After 6 grids it shows a provisional type; the more you tap, the sharper it gets.
No. Every face in the grids is AI-generated and depicts no real person; any resemblance to someone is coincidental. Each one was generated as a head-and-shoulders studio portrait and screened to look clearly adult before it entered the set. No celebrities and no photos of users are shown.
No. The test needs nothing from you except taps. There is no sign-up, no email and no photo of you. Your grids are kept in your own browser so you can carry on later, and nothing about you is stored unless you choose to create a share link, which saves the anonymous taps behind that link.
You see a first result after 6 grids, which most people finish in about two minutes, and a sharp one at 20 grids, about 240 faces. The result page shows an accuracy figure: how often the model ranked a face you tapped above one you skipped on grids it had not seen yet. It climbs quickly up to about 20 grids and slowly after that, so stop and share at 20 unless you are enjoying it.
Before each grid is shown, the model ranks its twelve faces. After you tap, we count how often a tapped face was ranked above an untapped one. Fifty percent is a coin toss; one hundred would be perfect. Because nobody taps with perfect consistency, even a perfect model would stop somewhere in the eighties, so a figure in the seventies after a dozen grids is a good read.
Yes. Choose women, men or everyone before you start. The face set has both, generated to the same format so your taps measure the face and not the photo. Each choice has its own list of type names, and the everyone option draws on both.
The type you describe in words is often not the one you respond to. People say brunette and tap blondes; they say tall and dark and tap the warm smile every time. The test learns from taps, not from what you say, so a surprising result is usually the honest one. If a result looks off after only a few grids, keep tapping: early reads are provisional.
Yes. Most type quizzes ask questions (tall or short, blonde or brunette, what is my type of guy or girl physically) and tell you what you already said. This one shows pictures and learns from what you tap, so it can find the pattern you could not describe: a particular jaw, brows, a soft smile, glasses. It works the same whether you are looking at women, men or everyone, and it gives you the type as a name and as faces, not as a score.
It is the same kind of test. Two picture-based type tests went round X in 2026: Clearer Thinking's study Who Attracts You in July, which had people rate real photos on a slider, and MyType in November, which needs a Google or email sign-in and about twenty grids. Find Your Type is The Face Report's own take: AI faces only, a first result after six grids, no account, and a card you can share and compare from one link. The comparison with MyType is in our MyType alternative guide.
It is for adults only, and you confirm you are 18 or older before the first grid. The faces are generated to look clearly adult. The result names whatever drives your taps, plainly: hair, eyes, face shape, skin tone, heritage (Black, white, East Asian, South Asian, Latino and so on) and style words. It describes a pattern in your taps and says nothing about how attractive you are or anyone else is.
Your grids and taps are stored in your own browser so you can continue later. Anonymous tap counts per face are also recorded so the site can learn which faces most people like, which later lets the result show the faces you like that most people overlook. Nothing identifies you, and clearing your browser storage removes your progress.
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