The Lens
Your score depends on who's looking.
Vereme scores how you come across to the room you care about: a date, a hiring panel, clients. Face, hair, fit, posture, grooming and voice. Then it tells you exactly what to change.
- Same photo, same score. No dice rolls.
- The fix, not just the number: the line for your barber, the fit fix, the three moves worth most.
- 21 days free. No card. No weekly billing. No brand pays for a recommendation.
| Face-rating apps | Vereme | |
|---|---|---|
| What's scored | Your face | Face, hair, fit, posture, grooming, voice |
| Scored for | One invisible viewer | The room you choose |
| Same photo twice | Different number | Same score |
| After the score | You're on your own | Exact moves and a plan |
| Real people | None | Your friends and real strangers help you choose |
| Billing | Weekly | 21 days free, then monthly |
Questions people ask
Does looksmaxxing work, and is it bad for you?
The parts that work are ordinary and safe: a better haircut, clothes that fit, clear skin, grooming, posture and sleep. The harmful parts sit at the extreme end: hitting or reshaping your face, unsupervised drugs or supplements, crash dieting, and letting one number decide your worth. Vereme focuses on the changes you can actually make.
Does mewing work?
There is no scientific evidence that mewing reshapes the jaw, and the American Association of Orthodontists warns that constant tongue pressure can loosen teeth, shift your bite and wear teeth down. If your jaw or bite worries you, see an orthodontist. For how you come across day to day, your haircut, beard line, posture and how your collar sits change the read faster.
Source: American Association of Orthodontists: Risks of mewing
Are face-rating apps accurate?
A single face score grades you against one invisible viewer, but research suggests much of what one person finds attractive in a face comes from their own taste, shaped by their own life experience. There is no universal 10 out of 10. Vereme scores you for the room you choose, such as a first date or a hiring panel, and the same photo always gets the same score.
Source: Germine and colleagues, Current Biology, 2015
How do others see me?
People form a first impression in a fraction of a second, and they read more than your face: your clothes, hair, posture and grooming all count. In one study, the same face was judged more competent when shown wearing richer-looking clothes. What matters most depends on who is looking, so a date and a hiring panel notice different things. Pick the room, and Vereme shows you what that audience notices first.
Source: Oh, Shafir and Todorov, Nature Human Behaviour, 2020