Moggr - Haircut & Looksmax AI

The core analysis takes one selfie and scores each facial feature for symmetry, then rolls the results into an overall read. Moggr also maps your face against the golden ratio and checks whether your midface sits near the 1:1 ratio the looksmaxxing crowd treats as ideal. Every score comes with a short note on which area pulled it down, so you know whether the eyes, nose, jawline, cheekbones, or mouth is doing the damage.

The hairstyle engine is what separates Moggr from the pile of face rating apps, and it is the reason the app gets called a hairstyle try on app before anything else. You get 50 styles across men's and women's cuts, rendered by eight AI models rather than a single generic filter. Upload a photo, tap a style, and the app returns your face with that cut on it. Short crops, fades, longer layers, and curly shapes all appear in the library, which is enough range to test a real change rather than a small trim.

Moggr classifies your face as round, oval, square, oblong, heart, or diamond, then explains what that shape usually suits in hair, glasses, and accessories. The eye shape finder does the same job for almond, hooded, deep-set, and round eyes, with notes on makeup and frame styles. It reads like a style guide written for your specific head instead of a generic article.

Beyond bone structure, the app estimates skin quality, the age you appear to be, and how strongly your features read as masculine or feminine. These are the softest numbers in the report, and the part of the AI face analysis that deserves the most suspicion. Apparent age swings with lighting and beard length, and skin quality from a compressed selfie is a rough guess at best. Treat them as conversation starters, not dermatology.

Each analysis ends with a list of suggested moves aimed at your weakest scored areas. The advice runs from haircut and beard shape to skincare basics and photo habits. Moggr keeps the language plain, which helps if you are new to the terminology, and it ties each suggestion back to a measurement so the list does not read like generic self improvement filler.

Reports stack over time, so you can compare an old selfie with a new one and see which scores moved. The feature only works if you shoot consistently: same room, same light, same distance. Used that way, it turns the app from a one time curiosity into something closer to a grooming log.