Fazly vs Qoves
A measurement in your browser, or a written report. Different products.
Qoves comes from the facial-aesthetics and cosmetic-consultation tradition: its reputation is built on detailed written analysis, closer to what a clinician would produce than to what an app returns. Fazly is a measuring instrument. That difference decides which one your question needs. If you want to know your gonial angle, your canthal tilt or your face shape right now, with the ratios that produced each, Fazly's browser tools give you that in seconds without an account and without the photo leaving your device. If you want a considered written interpretation of your face — what a change would actually involve, in prose, from someone who does this professionally — that is not what a browser tool is, and Fazly does not pretend otherwise. Check Qoves's own site for what they currently offer, because a comparison page is the wrong place to learn somebody else's prices.
Which one is for you
Choose Fazly if
You want measurements now, free, on your own device, with the arithmetic visible and a daily routine attached.
Choose Qoves if
You want a detailed written interpretation of your face from people who do facial aesthetics professionally, and you are willing to pay for it.
What they do better
Depth of written analysis. A measurement tells you a number; a considered report tells you what it means for your face specifically, and no automated tool does that well.
What Fazly does, dimension by dimension
| Dimension | Fazly |
|---|---|
| Where your photo is processed | The free tools run Google's MediaPipe face mesh as WebAssembly in your browser. The image is never transmitted — there is no upload endpoint for it, which you can confirm in your browser's network tab. The app uploads scans, and any scan can be deleted. |
| Whether you can check the number | Every tool shows the measurement, the target it was scored against, and the weights behind the composite. The face-shape detector shows the four ratios that produced its verdict, so you can disagree with it on the evidence. |
| What it costs to try | The eleven browser tools are free and need no account, no email and no install. The app is free to download and free to scan; Pro adds the full breakdown, the roadmap and a new scan every week. |
| Languages | Five, fully: English, Turkish, German, Spanish and Portuguese. Not a machine-translated shell — the tool copy, the bands and the questions are written in each. |
| What the scores claim to be | Distances from a stated convention, said so on every page. Fazly does not claim its targets are findings about attractiveness, because they are not. |
This page states what Fazly does, which is checkable from this site. It does not list the other app's prices or features, because those change and a comparison page that is wrong about a competitor is worse than no comparison page at all — check their own site for their current answer.
Questions
Can Fazly replace a professional facial analysis?
No, and it does not try. Fazly measures distances and angles and scores them against stated conventions. A professional assessment interprets a face in context, which is a different activity that a browser cannot do.
Why is Fazly free when detailed reports are not?
Because they are different products. A measurement is arithmetic and costs almost nothing to run once the model is loaded on your device. A written report is somebody's time.
Which should I do first?
Measure first. It is free, it takes a minute, and knowing your actual ratios is what lets you tell whether a paid report is telling you something you did not already know.
Or skip the comparison and measure something — free, no account:
open the free tools