MogalyticsPricing

Practice guide

Where does your photo actually go?

44 photo-upload face-rating and PSL-score apps — the kind people search for around a live face-rating duel like Omoggle — checked for one specific thing: what each app's own privacy policy, App Store privacy label, or App Store listing says happens to your photo. On-device, uploaded to a server, or sent to a named third-party AI vendor. Every row links to the full sourced page.

Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Omoggle or any app listed below.

The numbers

  • 7 of 44 name a specific third-party AI vendor the photo is sent to: Google Gemini (4 apps), OpenAI (2 apps), xAI (1 app) — one app names two vendors.
  • 11 of 44 upload the photo to the app's own server, with no specific third-party AI vendor named in what's publicly documented.
  • 6 of 44 state the scoring happens on-device, per their own privacy policy or App Store privacy label.
  • 20 of 44 make no clear, sourced claim either way — no readable privacy policy, or the app's own comparison page didn't need to check this to document its main complaint.
  • Mogalytics: 0 of 44 upload anything. No photo, video frame, or landmark ever leaves your browser — there is nothing to select or upload in the first place.

Snapshot as of 2026-07-27, sourced per row from each app's own privacy policy, App Store privacy label, or App Store listing (click through for the full citation) — privacy policies in this category can and do change without notice. Mogalytics has no visibility into any of these apps' actual retention or data-handling practices beyond the linked source, and makes no claim about them beyond what each page documents.

Named third-party AI vendor

AppWhat happens to your photo
Youmax Names no ad SDKs, but its own privacy policy sends the photo to xAI, which may retain it for up to 30 days.
Potential AI Its own privacy policy names Google Gemini (Google Cloud) as the vendor that processes the photo.
Lookist Its own privacy policy routes the photo to Google Gemini via OpenRouter, alongside disclosed ad-tracking identifiers.
Mog Academy Markets "expert human ratings," but its own privacy policy names only an automated Google Gemini vendor.
Handsome AI: Looksmaxxing Its own privacy policy names OpenAI and Supabase as the vendors that process the photo.
PSL AI-Mogged, Looksmax and Jaw Its own policy sends the photo to two named vendors, OpenAI and Google Gemini, with local data kept 90 days.
PSLScore Its own privacy policy sends the uploaded photo to Google Gemini AI for analysis.

Uploaded to a server, no vendor named

AppWhat happens to your photo
Mogged / Umog Requires a selfie upload for every scan, per an independent review.
Overchat Looksmaxing AI Full report requires signing in with a Google or Apple account, per the app's own site.
SnapMog Its own privacy policy admits captured frames may be sent to "SnapMog servers and third-party AI infrastructure."
PSL Max Its own privacy policy admits the photo is processed on a server, stating it is deleted immediately after.
ChadMe Its own App Store listing describes taking a selfie to receive a server-side rating.
RealSmile Markets photos as never touching a server, then discloses on the same page that mobile photos are processed by its own scan server.
MogScore Free landmark scoring runs on-device, but its own policy says paid-report photos are sent to an unnamed third-party AI provider.
Ascension Markets "photos never leave your phone," but its own policy discloses front-profile photos are uploaded to Google Cloud Platform.
PSL Scale & Looksmax: LooksUP Its own privacy policy says photos are stored on Supabase Storage, contradicting its own homepage claim that photos are deleted after analysis.
RateByFresh Requires uploading photos from four guided angles; no on-device or offline option in the listing.
Umax Requires uploading a selfie to a server for analysis; no on-device or offline option in the listing.

On-device, per the app's own claim

AppWhat happens to your photo
Mogalytics Never uploads a photo, video frame, or landmark — the reading runs entirely in your browser from a live camera.
Omogle.net "100% client-side, completely private," per a third-party app-directory listing (the site itself blocked a direct fetch).
Facemax Its own on-device processing claim sits beside thirteen named third-party ad networks in the same privacy policy.
Lookmax Analyzer Genuinely on-device per its own privacy policy, but scores a single uploaded photo, not a live camera reading.
Beauty Scanner Its own privacy policy backs a genuine on-device claim — no contradiction found, unlike most "on-device" claims checked here.
Mog 1v1: Face Rating Battle Apple's own App Store privacy label states the developer does not collect data and all analysis happens on-device.
OmoggleMog Its own site states the captured frame is analyzed locally, but "temporarily held for up to 24 hours."

No clear, sourced claim found

The remaining 20 apps' own comparison pages document pricing, reviews, and complaints in detail, but no readable privacy policy or App Store privacy label made a clear on-device-vs-server claim at the time each page was researched:

Related reads

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Mogalytics is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Omoggle or any app listed above, and makes no claim about any specific third-party app's data-handling, retention, or security practices beyond what each row's own linked source documents. Readings are camera-sensitive geometry estimates, not objective attractiveness, identity, medical, or cosmetic advice. Adults 18+.