FaceRater
Free face analysis, then an AI coach for your style
Design Tools·AI & Machine Learning
What is FaceRater?
FaceRater turns one front-facing photo into clear, explained face measurements. The free tools find 478 facial landmarks in your browser, so the photo is not uploaded. You get a harmony score out of 10 with a percentile against 2,560 reference photos, five part scores, your face shape, twelve hairstyles ranked for your outline with what to ask your stylist, plus canthal tilt, symmetry, golden ratio, jawline and seasonal color tests. Every result shows the lines behind it. It describes proportions in one photo, not your worth. When you want advice, the AI style coach already knows your scan. Ask about haircuts, glasses, colors or outfits, see a haircut or your best colors on your own photo, or get a full style report as a web page and PDF. New accounts get 10 free credits, and one-time packs start at $4.99, with no subscription. For adults 18 and over.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Getting that freemium mix right is what can really drive a product forward so I think it's a kind of an under-experimented-with aspect of premium subscription apps is actually moving features in and out of that premium experience to figure out what's retaining people and what's actually driving monetization.
Experiment With Moving Features In and Out of Premium — Most Apps Under-Test This Lever
Most teams treat the premium feature set as fixed. Brandon's team actively tests which features belong behind the paywall — moving them in and out to find what actually drives conversion versus what was assumed. This freemium-mix experimentation is one of the most impactful yet underused levers in subscription app monetization.
the sort of challenges of of not needing to make money means that you you also aren't necessarily optimizing for it or at least the speed of it constraints sort of they breed creativity for me it's the con can be like sort of a oh we'll get around to the moneymaking part instead of like we have to get around to the moneymaking part
No urgency is its own failure mode — manufacture artificial deadlines
Post-exit money removed the forcing function — and Josh names that as the harder problem, not the easier one. Without a deadline, 'we'll monetize eventually' replaces 'we have to monetize now,' and the product drifts. Manufacture artificial constraints (a launch date, a revenue target by month X, a hard runway cap) so urgency to charge shows up before the project quietly dies of comfort.
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