Published and maintained by The Attractiveness Report. Last reviewed August 29, 2026.
The free tools on The Attractiveness Report run entirely inside your browser: no photo is ever uploaded, transmitted to a server, or stored. You can confirm this yourself by watching your browser's network traffic during a scan. This page covers one thing only: what happens to a photo during AI facial analysis, and why your photos never leave your browser on every free tool here.
Is The Attractiveness Report Safe to Use?
Yes, the free tools process your photo entirely on your device and never transmit it, payment runs through Stripe, and your data is never sold.
"Safe" means two separate things on this page. The first is data safety: whether your photo and the results it produces stay private. The second is measurement safety: whether the attractiveness test itself produces an accurate score. This page answers only the first question. Whether you run the free attractiveness test once or come back to check it again later, the free tools handle your photo entirely on your device, transmit nothing, and store nothing. The free attractiveness test and its companion tools make up most of the traffic to this site, and every one of them runs the exact same on-device pipeline described in the next section. Payment for the paid report goes through Stripe, a third-party payment processor, not an in-house checkout, so your card details never touch this site's own servers. Your data is never sold to advertisers or data brokers. Measurement safety, how the score gets calculated and what research supports it, belongs to the site's methodology page, not to this one.
Do You Store or Upload My Photo?
No, on the free tools your photo is processed by your browser and is never uploaded, transmitted, or stored anywhere, by us or by anyone else.
On the free tools, your face never leaves your device. Your browser locates 478 facial landmarks directly in memory, using the same on-device processing that powers the free attractiveness test and every companion tool, and computes symmetry, proportion, and shape values from those coordinates. Those 478 points map the outline of your eyes, nose, mouth, jaw, and brow, the same landmark set used across every tool on the site, including face shape and symmetry analysis. No image data travels over the network at any point in that process. The landmark coordinates, the derived measurements, and your on-screen score stay in your browser's local memory for the length of your session, and clear when you close the tab or refresh the page. You can confirm this yourself: open your browser's network tab before starting a free scan, run the scan, and watch that no image request fires. There is nothing stored on a server to protect, because nothing was ever sent to a server in the first place. This is the free-tool account specifically. Buying the paid report is the one exception: that purchase requires uploading a photo so the paid analysis can run, and the next section states exactly what happens to that photo once you do.
What Happens to My Photo If I Buy the Report?
Generating your Attractiveness Report requires a photo. Stripe handles payment only, and the uploaded photo is deleted within 24 hours and never used to train a model.
Buying your Attractiveness Report is the one place on this site where a photo actually leaves your device. It's uploaded specifically so the paid analysis can run against the same measurement pipeline used by the free tools. This exception exists because generating an individual report document requires more processing than a quick on-device scan, not because the paid tier treats your privacy as less important. Stripe processes your card and billing details directly during checkout, and this site never receives or stores your payment information. The uploaded photo itself is used only to generate your report: we don't repurpose it for training, marketing, or any other product, and we delete it within 24 hours of generating your report. Nothing about that photo persists past deletion: no cached copy, no backup kept for later use, and no version fed back into the model that produced your report. We retain the report document itself, including your score and its interpretation, so you can access it, and we delete it on request through the channel covered in the section below. Everywhere else on this site, there is nothing to delete because nothing was ever sent anywhere; here, a photo is sent, used once, and removed on a fixed schedule.
Do You Sell or Share My Data?
No, your data is never sold, and photos are never used to train AI models. Stripe processes payment directly, and a short, named list of infrastructure providers keeps the site running.
Your data is never sold, and no photo or measurement from this site trains an AI model, ours or anyone else's. Stripe is the one subprocessor confirmed today: Stripe handles payment for the paid report and nothing else, meaning it never receives your photo or your facial measurements. Every site needs some infrastructure to run: hosting keeps the site online, error monitoring catches bugs before they reach you, and basic analytics measures traffic patterns, never individual faces or scores. This page names each additional provider here, by name, the moment its role is confirmed, rather than describe it in vague terms or leave it unlisted. That is a placeholder for a genuinely incomplete list, not a way of avoiding the question. The policy itself is not incomplete: your data is never sold, and it's never used to train AI models. That's a flat rule, and it applies to every photo processed on the free tools and every photo uploaded for the paid report alike.
Naming who touches your data is only useful if you also know what you can do about it, starting with the data itself.
How Do I Delete My Data?
On the free tools, there is nothing to delete, because nothing was ever stored. If you bought a report, contact us and we delete the photo and the report on request.
This site has no accounts, no logins, and no email addresses on file, so there's no dashboard to delete data from on the free tools, because we store nothing there in the first place. Some competitors solve data control with an account system you log into and manage your own data from. This site takes the opposite approach on purpose, no account at all, which means deletion for a purchased report works through a request instead of a self-service button. You send a request, and the photo and any report tied to it get deleted. This is the same tradeoff the rest of the site makes everywhere else: no signup for the free tools, no email collected up front, now applied one layer further into the paid product. Two sets of legal rights sit behind that request regardless of how you make it. Residents of the EU and UK hold rights under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). These include the right to access the data held about you, correct it, delete it, export it in a portable format, and object to how it is processed. California residents hold rights under the CCPA and CPRA: the right to know what data is collected, the right to delete it, and the right to opt out of its sale. Opting out of sale changes nothing in practice here, since the section above already states data is never sold, but the right exists whether or not exercising it changes anything. Both frameworks share the same underlying idea: control over personal data belongs to the person it describes, not the company holding it. Every one of these rights, on this site, starts the same way: send a message through contact us, and state what you want done.
Is theattractivenessreport.com safe? Yes, the free tools run entirely on-device exactly as described above, payment for the paid report runs through Stripe, and your data is never sold. See the sections above for the full account of what happens to a photo at each stage.
This page is the specific, checkable version of the claim repeated across the rest of the site: your photos never leave your browser on every free tool The Attractiveness Report offers. The paid report is the one deliberate exception, handled exactly as described above. Nothing here changes without this page changing first.