PSLScore is genuinely free — but its own policy sends your photo to Google Gemini.

PSLScore (pslscore.com) scores a single uploaded photo across 8 feature categories and 15+ metrics on a 0-8 scale — eyes, nose, jawline, lips, facial structure, symmetry, skin quality, and overall harmony — then returns personalized recommendations. It also ships matching iOS and Android apps and runs its own blog covering face-rating and looksmaxxing topics.

Unlike most competitors covered on this site, PSLScore's own FAQ states its core analysis has "no hidden fees, trials, or paywalls" at all — not a free-preview-then-paywall shape, but a genuinely free product as of this writing.

PSLScore's own privacy policy is direct about where the photo goes: "Photos are sent to Google Gemini AI, a third-party AI service provided by Google, for analysis." The same policy states Google "does not retain your photos after processing," and that PSLScore itself does not use uploaded photos to train AI models.

It also names two other named third-party processors: Supabase for "secure data storage and user authentication," and Mixpanel for "anonymous usage analytics." Your own data — including the derived facial measurements — is "retained until you delete your account or request deletion," not removed automatically after the scan.

Source: PSLScore's own PSL test page and privacy policy, fetched directly — claims and pricing shown there may change over time.

• A continuous live-camera reading settled over 30 frames, not a single uploaded photo sent to a third-party AI provider.
• No frame or photo is ever uploaded, retained, or processed by Google Gemini, Supabase, or any other outside service — the reading runs entirely in your browser.
• A $12 one-time unlock versus free — Mogalytics does not compete with PSLScore on price, only on keeping every frame local instead of trading that for a free result.

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.

• MogScore alternative — a competitor whose free score computes on-device, but whose photo is still held for a retention window and, on paid reports, sent to a third-party AI.
• Omogle.net alternative — another free, single-photo rater, independently described as processing the photo client-side rather than uploading it.
• Why most face-rating apps are free — the business-model patterns behind free scoring tools generally.
• Face-rating & PSL apps compared — a sourced table of what 22 other apps in this category charge.