About Faceform

Where the system comes from

The six shapes here – oval, round, square, heart, diamond, oblong – are the classification
opticians and stylists actually use. The conventions behind every page were written twice,
independently, and compared field by field: a claim survived only when both writings agreed.
Where the sources genuinely disagree, this site says so instead of picking a side – the
oblong jawline is the honest example: half the guides give oblong a rounded jaw and reserve
the angular version for “rectangle”, so no page here asserts either.

The drawings are measurements

Every silhouette on this site is generated from numbers – widths at the forehead,
cheekbones and jaw, and a face length – and each drawing was decoded back and measured before
it shipped: the oval really is longer than wide, the diamond really is widest at the
cheekbones, the heart’s chin really comes to a point. A drawing that contradicted its own
convention would have failed the build.

What this site refuses to do

It will not score your face. There is no rating, no symmetry grade, no “am I attractive”
anywhere – a shape is a fit note for glasses and haircuts, not a verdict. And it offers no
cosmetic-procedure advice of any kind.

What playing costs you

Nothing: no account, no photo upload, no tracking. The classifier runs entirely in your
browser and your answers never leave the page.