Looking for a QOVES alternative? Here's what it costs, how it works, and why the two tools answer different questions.

QOVES is a facial-analysis company, independently reported as venture-backed and incorporated in February 2024, that sells a report combining AI landmarking (521 points, per its own marketing) with manual review by a human team. The output is framed as a "transformation plan" citing 450+ evidence-based methods and rendered visualizations of possible changes, plus ongoing care-team chat access.

This is a different product category than a quick score-check app: it's positioned as pre-consultation research for people already weighing non-surgical or surgical changes, not an instant attractiveness reading.

QOVES doesn't publish a price list; the cost only appears at checkout on its own site. Independent 2026 coverage cites an annual membership of roughly $150, covering the analysis, protocol, biometrics, visualizations, yearly updates, and care-team messaging. A prior one-time-report structure with named tiers has reportedly been discontinued in favor of the membership model.

Mogalytics has exactly one price: a $12 one-time unlock, the same for everyone, with no annual renewal and no membership.

QOVES requires uploading standardized photos, and because every submission gets a manual review from its team, independent coverage reports a turnaround measured in days, not an instant score. That review layer is presumably part of what the price pays for.

Mogalytics never uploads a photo, video frame, or landmark for any of its six measurements. The reading runs entirely inside your own browser via on-device MediaPipe landmark detection and returns results immediately — there is no human review step and no waiting.

Mogalytics has no visibility into QOVES's internal process and makes no claim about it beyond what independent coverage reports: a real company with a real human-review layer, generally regarded as legitimate. That same coverage also notes its reports can read as generic relative to price, and that structural geometry measurements don't necessarily predict how a face is perceived socially — a limitation any geometry-based tool, including Mogalytics, shares.

If you're actually researching a cosmetic procedure, a human-reviewed report built for that purpose is a different tool for a different job than Mogalytics. Mogalytics doesn't offer procedure guidance, doesn't review photos with a human team, and isn't trying to.

• No photo, video frame, or landmark is ever uploaded — the whole reading runs in your browser.
• One flat $12, one time. No $150 annual membership, no renewal billing.
• Instant results, no multi-day human-review turnaround.
• Six named geometry measurements you can inspect yourself, using a 30-frame trimmed-mean window built to reduce single-scan noise.

What it doesn't do: replace a live duel, offer cosmetic-procedure guidance, diagnose anything, or guarantee a specific score. It's a private setup-testing instrument, not a clinical consultation. See the practice guide for what it actually measures.

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