How to choose
- What do you get back? A single number, a breakdown of metrics, or a plan.
- Is there a routine? Scores help most when they lead to daily actions and a way to rescan.
- Is it honest about limits? Any AI score from one photo is an estimate, and scales like PSL have no official standard.
- What does it cost? Most apps in this category are free to download with a paid subscription.
At a glance
| App | Main output | Platform |
|---|---|---|
| Hexum | 0 to 100 Overall Score, percentile, 34 metrics, daily protocol | iPhone |
| UMAX | PSL-style score with metrics such as symmetry, canthal tilt and skin quality | iPhone |
| FaceKit | 3D face scan with structure and proportion analysis | iPhone |
| PSL calculator apps | PSL score on a 1 to 8 scale | iPhone |
| DailyGlowUp | Skin analysis, scores and a personalized routine | See listing |
1. Hexum
Hexum maps 247 facial landmarks from one photo, scores 34 metrics (symmetry, jawline, skin quality, facial thirds, canthal tilt and more), gives an Overall Score from 0 to 100 with a percentile, and builds a daily improvement protocol of about 38 minutes a day. It also has an AI coach and rescans for tracking. It does not output a PSL number. Free to download with a free first scan; Hexum Pro unlocks the rest. iPhone only, iOS 17+.
Best for: people who want measurements, a prioritized list and a daily routine in one app.
2. UMAX
UMAX is one of the best-known looksmaxxing apps. Its App Store listing describes a face scan that produces a PSL-style score, with ratings for areas such as symmetry, canthal tilt and skin quality, plus tips. It is free to download with in-app purchases. Several similarly named Umax and LooksMax apps exist on the App Store, so check the developer before downloading.
Best for: people who specifically want a PSL-style number.
3. FaceKit
FaceKit (“FaceKit: 3D Face Analysis”) describes itself as a 3D face-scanning tool that reports on facial structure and proportions. Its listing focuses on analysis of your face’s geometry rather than a daily improvement routine. It is listed as free in the Utilities category.
Best for: people who mainly want a 3D structural analysis of their face.
4. PSL calculator apps
“PSL calculator” is a category more than a single app. Apps such as PSL Scale, PSLScore and Adonis estimate a score on the 1 to 8 PSL scale from a face photo, and some add a percentile, a list of strengths and weaknesses, or a multi-week plan. Most are free to download with a paid subscription. PSL is an informal forum scale with no official definition, so scores from different apps are not directly comparable. See our PSL calculator guide.
Best for: people who want a PSL-scale number specifically.
5. DailyGlowUp
DailyGlowUp is described in a third-party listing as an app where you upload a photo, the AI analyzes your skin, and you receive scores and a personalized routine, with a subscription required for the full results. We could not confirm its details on the App Store, so check its listing directly.
Best for: people focused on skin and a skincare-style routine.
Where Hexum fits
If you want a PSL number, a PSL-style app gives you one. If you want to know where your face scores well and where it does not, and then follow a plan and rescan, Hexum is built for that. Across Hexum users, the average Overall Score improves by 35% from first scan to week 6.1
1 Average change in Hexum Overall Score, first scan to week 6. Based on Hexum’s own user data; not a published study.
Descriptions of other apps are based on their public listings as of October 2026 and may have changed. We have not tested or verified their accuracy claims, and prices change often, so check each listing before you download.
Try it yourself. Hexum is free to download and your first scan is free.