What is my type? Find the pattern behind the faces you notice.

When people say “my type,” they often mean a mix of physical features, styling and a feeling. They might say dark hair, a warm smile, clean style or a certain kind of confidence. But when they look at a room, the choice happens much faster than the description.

The quiz treats type as a pattern of attention. You are not asked to explain what you like. You are shown faces and asked to act on the answer your eye already has.

A checklist invites the version of you that has a theory. A visual quiz catches the version of you that reacts before the theory arrives. That difference is the point. Attraction research often finds a gap between stated preferences and actual choices.

That does not make the result a diagnosis. It makes it a better mirror than the sentence you usually use to describe your type.

Every face in the quiz has a small set of visual traits. The quiz counts the patterns that appear among the faces you picked and shows a blend when the strongest types tie. The basic result includes that pattern, four matching faces and your top visual traits.

The optional $10 deep report adds the full face set, every observed trait, less obvious matches and an AI-written deep report. It is a one-time purchase, not a subscription.

It cannot tell you who will treat you well, who will be available, or who you should pursue. It cannot read someone else’s mind or give you a compatibility score from a face.

The useful part is self-knowledge: getting clearer about what you notice, what you keep saying yes to, and what might be a story rather than a preference.