Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.

Measured on six things

Understand your face shape and find styles that suit you.

Security

Only 2/12 header checklist points: no enforced HTTPS, no HSTS, CSP, frame protection or Referrer-Policy. SPF and DMARC are set, and the site makes strong on-device/consent claims, but the transport layer is under-hardened.

Screenshots

1 / 1

MyStyleLens

About this app

MyStyleLens helps people understand their facial features and explore personal styling ideas. Its free browser-based scan uses facial landmarks to compare face shape, symmetry and proportions while keeping the scan photo on the device. Users can explore dedicated tools for features such as eye shape, jawline and facial ratios, or enter four measurements in the face shape detector to compare six shape profiles. Haircut and glasses guides connect those profiles with practical style options. MyStyleLens offers English and Chinese pages and includes mirror and camera tools for exploring a look from different perspectives.

Key features

1Free on-device facial geometry scan with 478 landmarks and 40+ measurements across 7 facial regions.
2One-time $16.88 Face Report with hairstyle previews, color palette, and a four-week plan — no subscription.
3Dedicated free tools for face shape, symmetry, jawline, eye shape, canthal tilt, ratios and more.
4Haircut and glasses guides by face shape with original sketches and stylist/optician briefs.
5English and Chinese pages, plus mirror and camera tools for exploring a look.

Target customer profile

Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.

Demographic

People exploring everyday hairstyles and glasses choices

Pain points

Unsure how facial shape and proportions relate to personal styling

Primary needs

Free face geometry tools with related haircut and glasses guides

Scout Review

Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.

MyStyleLens is a polished, fast, privacy-forward face-geometry tool with a clear free-to-paid path and a genuinely useful set of styling guides. Design and speed are above average; usability is good on the happy path but buries the price. Security is the weak spot — 2/12 header checklist points for a product handling face photos. Accessibility is strong on paper (96/100) with three real failures to fix. Growth is a real need in a crowded category with an early-stage footprint.

Measure by measure

Usability

Clear primary path with a sample report as a low-commitment escape hatch, repeated free-scan CTAs, and a pricing page that answers the real questions. Long feature sections bury cost and data terms in small print.

Design

Coherent near-white/near-black palette with one disciplined lime accent, a hero landmark-scan mockup that sells the product instantly, and a consistent 17-card tool grid. Docked for a paid-first CTA hierarchy and an orphaned grid card.

Speed

Lighthouse mobile 89/100 (LCP 1.2s, TBT 120ms) and desktop 95/100 — genuinely fast. The one blemish is CLS 0.134, above the 0.1 'good' threshold, so the mobile load shifts a bit.

Security

Accessibility

Lighthouse 96/100 with English and Chinese support and a language switch. Three real failures remain: insufficient contrast, non-sequential headings, and mismatched accessible names — plus tiny low-contrast legal microcopy.

Growth

A real, specific need — turning face geometry into hairstyle and glasses choices — with a free on-device scan as the wedge and a one-time $16.88 report. Differentiated, but crowded category and early traction.

Improvement areas

Security headers: enforce HTTPS and add HSTS, CSP, frame protection and Referrer-Policy (2/12 checklist points).
Accessibility: fix contrast, heading order, and accessible-name mismatches flagged by Lighthouse.
CTA hierarchy: the free scan is visually subordinate to the paid report; surface the price above the fold.
Layout stability: CLS 0.134 exceeds the 0.1 'good' threshold on mobile.

Design & Usability

MyStyleLens looks like a product that knows what it is. The near-white/near-black palette with a single lime accent is disciplined, and the hero landmark-scan mockup does the explaining before a word of copy is read. The 17-card tool grid is consistent but dense, and the orphaned Hairstyle Finder card leaves a visible hole. Usability is genuinely good on the happy path: the free scan needs no account, 'See a sample report' sits next to the paid CTA, and the pricing page answers the credits-vs-report question directly. The problem is hierarchy — the paid $16.88 report gets the filled lime button while the free scan is a ghost outline, and the cost and data terms live in small grey print far below the fold. A skimmer can click through three screens of feature cards without ever seeing the price.

Speed & Security

Speed is a real strength: Lighthouse mobile 89/100 with LCP 1.2s and TBT 120ms, desktop 95/100. The only blemish is CLS 0.134, just over the 0.1 'good' line, so the mobile load shifts slightly. Security is the weak flank. The HTTP probe found only 2/12 checklist points — HTTPS not enforced, no HSTS, no CSP, no frame protection, no Referrer-Policy. SPF and DMARC are configured, and the site's on-device processing and explicit upload-consent claims are the right posture for a face-photo product. But for a service that handles biometric-adjacent imagery, default-grade transport headers are a gap worth closing before scaling.

Accessibility & Growth

Accessibility scores 96/100 on Lighthouse with English and Chinese support and a language switch — solid. The three failing audits are real though: insufficient color contrast, non-sequential heading order, and visible labels that don't match accessible names. The tiny grey legal microcopy compounds the contrast issue exactly where users decide whether to pay. Growth is a judgement on the idea: connecting face geometry to hairstyle and glasses choices is a real, specific need, and the free on-device scan plus one-time $16.88 report is a coherent wedge against subscription AI try-on apps. But the category is crowded with free quizzes and the domain was registered 2026-11-05, so this is early. The idea can grow; the moat is thin.

Conclusion

If you're curious about your face shape and want a free, on-device scan before committing to anything, MyStyleLens is a low-risk place to start — the free tools are real and the $16.88 report is a one-time purchase, not a subscription trap. If you're the maker, the priorities are obvious: harden the transport headers, fix the three accessibility failures, and put the price where skimmers can see it. The product is better than its security posture suggests.

Suggestions for improvement

Enforce HTTPS and add HSTS, CSP, frame protection and Referrer-Policy — 2/12 header points is too low for a face-photo product.
Fix the three Lighthouse accessibility failures: contrast, heading order, and accessible-name mismatches.
Raise the free-scan CTA to equal visual weight with the paid report, or at least surface the $16.88 price above the fold.
Reduce CLS below 0.1 by reserving space for the hero mockup and carousel images.

How we score

Alternatives comparison

Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.

	MyStyleLens
Free tier	Free on-device geometry scan, no account needed	Not specified
Pricing model	One-time $16.88 report; $9.99 for 10 image credits; no subscription	Not specified
Privacy / on-device processing	Free scan runs locally; explicit upload permission for paid reports and AI features	Not specified
Styling guides	Haircut and glasses guides by face shape with original sketches	Not specified
Languages	English and Chinese	Not specified