Mog War: Face Symmetry

MOG WAR measures facial symmetry and proportion from a photo, and draws every line it measured on your face. The analysis runs on your iPhone; your photos never leave it.

HOW IT WORKS
Mog War uses Apple's Vision framework to find 76 facial landmarks, then measures your eyes, brows, nose, mouth, jaw and face shape. Each reading is scored from 1 to 10 against typical adult proportions and combined into one symmetry index.

YOUR SCORE, EXPLAINED
The index is a weighted blend of:
• Symmetry (30%)
• Proportions (25%)
• Harmony, face length to width (20%)
• Facial thirds (15%)
• Angles (10%)
Results are labeled from LOW to VERY HIGH, and every score shows the measurement it comes from.

SEE WHAT WAS MEASURED
Every result comes with an annotated photo showing the landmarks and lines behind each number. Verify Result runs the whole analysis again so you can see the numbers repeat.

SIDE PROFILE
Turn sideways and the Side tab measures your profile outline: facial convexity, the E-line, nose and neck angles and more. A hands-free camera talks you into a clean side-on photo.

SKULL OVERLAY
See an anatomical skull fitted to your own photo, aligned to your landmarks, and share it as a story card.

SHARE, COMPARE AND TRACK
Share story cards with your photo or face-free. With Pro, compare two photos measurement by measurement and track your readings over time.

FREE AND PRO
Your first front analysis and your first side analysis are free. The free version shows ads, and you can watch a short ad for one more analysis. Mog War Pro is a one-time purchase, not a subscription: unlimited analyses, Compare, tracking, measurement highlights, the Symmetry Mirror, PDF reports and data export, with no ads.

PRIVATE BY DESIGN
Photos and measurements are analysed and stored on your iPhone and never uploaded. No account needed. In the free version, ads come from Google, which receives device and ad information; the privacy policy explains what and why.

GOOD TO KNOW
Results are estimates from a 2D photo, for curiosity and entertainment, not medical or cosmetic advice. Lighting, angle, expression and distance affect the numbers; a straight-on photo in even light works best.