thefacetapp's answer:

Every score in a Facet report cites the peer-reviewed paper behind it, so you see exactly why each rating was given instead of a black-box number. Facet turns a few selfies into a detailed clinical aesthetics report covering facial proportions, symmetry, skin quality, and feature-by-feature breakdowns, for $39 one-time with no subscription.

thefacetapp's answer:

Most face-analysis tools are either free and useless (a single number with no reasoning) or expensive and slow like QOVES (a manual report that takes days and costs far more). Facet gives you a transparent, science-backed report in minutes for a flat $39 one-time fee, with every claim traceable to published research.

thefacetapp's answer:

People who want an honest, evidence-based read on their appearance: those researching a cosmetic procedure, preparing for dating or photos, or working on their confidence. Anyone curious about facial aesthetics who wants real reasoning rather than a black-box score.

thefacetapp's answer:

Facet is a web app built on Next.js and React, with a serverless backend and a PostgreSQL database. The facial analysis is powered by AI vision models, with results mapped to peer-reviewed aesthetic research.

thefacetapp's answer:

Facet was built by Adam Al Msharafie because every existing face-scoring tool was either free and useless or expensive and slow. The goal was a tool where the methodology is open to scrutiny and every score cites the peer-reviewed paper behind it, making clinical-grade facial analysis affordable and transparent for everyone.

thefacetapp's answer:

Leave this one blank. Facet is a new consumer product sold directly to individuals, so you have no named enterprise clients. Don't invent any, fake customers can get your listing flagged and AI engines cross-check claims.