PSL Scale - Score & Rating: a $9.99/month subscription, and what Apple's own privacy label discloses.

PSL Scale - Score & Rating (App Store id6756228043) is developed by Appatio OU, tagline "Ascend to a Better you with AI."

Apple's own iTunes Lookup API and live App Store page put it at 4.61 out of 5 stars from 319 ratings, released December 8, 2025 with a current version dated February 12, 2026 — a real, sizeable review base for a roughly seven-month-old app, confirmed by direct fetch rather than a secondhand estimate.

Its live App Store listing shows exactly one in-app purchase: "PSL Scale Pro," a $9.99 auto-renewing monthly subscription — a recurring charge, unlike the mostly one-time or tiered-lifetime pricing found across most other apps this site has checked.

Apple requires every developer to self-disclose an App Privacy label, and this listing's own label states a "Data Used to Track You" category covering Purchases, Identifiers, Usage Data, and Other Data — Apple's own defined term for data that can be linked with data from other companies' apps and websites for advertising purposes.

Two direct fetch attempts against the developer's own published privacy policy (appatio.com/psl-privacy) returned no readable policy text on either attempt — retention length and any named third-party AI vendor could not be independently confirmed either way. This page reports that gap plainly rather than guessing at what the unreachable page contains.

Source: PSL Scale - Score & Rating on the App Store, including its own App Privacy disclosure section, and the Apple iTunes Lookup API — claims and pricing shown there may change over time.

Apple's iTunes Lookup API reports this listing's contentAdvisoryRating and trackContentRating fields as "17+," while the live rendered App Store page displays "16+" for the same listing.

This isn't a data error to flag as suspicious on its own: Apple overhauled its App Store age-rating system in 2025–2026, replacing the old 12+/17+ bands with new 13+/16+/18+ bands and requiring every developer to complete an updated questionnaire by January 31, 2026.

The discrepancy here most likely reflects a listing reassigned under the new system while an older API field still surfaces a legacy value — reported here as an observed fact, not a claim about the app's actual content.

This site separately covers two other, unrelated apps with overlapping names: PSL Scale & Looksmax: LooksUP (id6778427539, developer H2A Digital LLC) and Ascendr: PSL Scale Ascender (id6755621185). PSL Scale - Score & Rating (id6756228043, developer Appatio OU) is a third, distinct listing with its own developer, id, and pricing — check the App Store id before assuming two similarly-named PSL Scale apps are the same product.

• A continuous live-camera reading settled over 30 frames, not a single uploaded photo.
• No frame or photo ever leaves the browser — and no ad-tracking category to disclose, unlike this app's own App Privacy label.
• A single $12 one-time unlock — not a recurring $9.99/month subscription.

What it doesn't do: replace a live duel, diagnose anything, or guarantee a specific score. See the practice guide for what the six measurements actually are.

• Attractiveness Test - AI Rate alternative — another app whose own Apple privacy label discloses cross-app ad tracking, this one with a $2.99 subscription instead of $9.99.
• PSL Scale & Looksmax: LooksUP alternative — a similarly-named but unrelated app, with its own privacy policy contradicting its own homepage on photo retention.
• Ascendr: PSL Scale Ascender alternative — a third distinct "PSL Scale" app, one purchase listed nine times across seven different prices.
• PSLScore alternative — a free, no-account competitor whose own privacy policy sends photos to Google Gemini AI instead of charging a subscription.
• Blackpill AI: Mogged & PSL alternative — a free-download, three-tier-subscription app with the same kind of age-rating discrepancy documented on this page.
• Face-rating & PSL apps compared — this app alongside dozens of others, pricing and one documented note each, in one sourced table.
• Omoggle alternatives, explained — the three different things people mean by that search, and which one Mogalytics is.