faceorbit臉型軌跡

Your face changes daily — Faceorbit tracks symmetry and stability, finds your personal bests, and compares you to same-age users in your country.

Faceorbit — Your Face Is Quietly Changing. Only You Can See It. Every day, your face changes — but the shifts are so subtle, even you can barely notice them. Faceorbit uses facial landmark detection technology to measure 22 structural metrics, letting you track your own trends by comparing yourself to yourself. [Core Philosophy: Symmetry and Stability Are What Matter]

Rather than chasing a single "perfect" score, Faceorbit focuses on two things: your facial symmetry, and the stability of your long-term changes. We believe that understanding your own baseline and tracking your direction of change is far more meaningful than measuring yourself against any external standard. [3 Dimensions of Analysis, 22 Metrics Total]

Balance

Discover the asymmetries you never noticed:

— Midline deviation: uncover left-right structural differences

— Brow-eye distance: reflects fatigue and habitual expressions

— Corner of mouth height difference & jaw angle difference: even your smile's asymmetry can be quantified Proportion

Map the curves and proportions that define your face:

— Jaw arc radius: the fundamental curve of your facial contour

— Cheekbone-to-jaw ratio: the key proportion behind your face's first impression

— Philtrum ratio: a golden ratio hidden in the details

— Jaw firmness: early detection of jawline sagging Aging

Catch the earliest signals of aging:

— Nasolabial fold depth: one of the first aging signs to appear

— Apple cheek displacement: quietly reveals changes in facial support

— Marionette lines: never been quantified before — now you can track them [Your Personal Best, Saved Forever]

Every metric automatically records your all-time best value and the date it was achieved, then calculates the gap from where you are today. Your progress is always visible — proof that speaks only to you, about you. [Crowd Benchmark: See Where You Stand]

This is one of Faceorbit's most distinctive features. Your data is compared in real time against actual user benchmarks from the same country and age group, so you can clearly see where your numbers fall within the population and whether they deviate from the common range. This isn't about comparing beauty — it's an objective reference point to help you better understand your own facial structure. [Trend Tracking: See the Direction You're Heading]

More than a single snapshot — Faceorbit builds a trend curve that grows over time. Every metric has an Above Range / Below Range / Stable status indicator, so you can instantly see which direction your face is moving. [Smart Alert Notifications: When Something Changes, We Tell You What It Means]

When a metric shows an unusual shift, Faceorbit proactively sends a notification and uses color to make the meaning immediately clear — green indicates positive improvement, red indicates something worth watching, and gray indicates a neutral numerical change with no good-or-bad judgment attached. For example: if nasolabial fold depth is detected to have noticeably decreased, the notification will appear in green as "Positive Improvement"; if jawline sagging is detected over consecutive measurements, it will appear in red as "Change Worth Monitoring." Your data has something to say — Faceorbit helps you understand it. [Why Faceorbit?]

22 precise measurements: science-based tracking from 468 facial landmarks, not subjective scoring

Self-comparison at the core: your personal best belongs only to you, and only matters to you

Crowd benchmark reference: compare against same-country, same-age-group data to see your relative position

Long-term trend tracking: symmetry and stability changes at a glance

Smart notification insights: proactive alerts on unusual shifts, color-coded as green for improvement, red for concern, gray for neutral change

Simple to use: one photo per session, effortlessly fits into your daily routine Download Faceorbit today and start tracking the story your face is telling — in data, over time, on your own terms.