How old do you look?
An age model reads a photo of your face and guesses how old you look. It runs on your phone or computer, and your photo never leaves it.
How to do it
- Find even, bright light, facing a window if you can.
- Take off glasses and anything covering your forehead.
- Look straight at the camera with a relaxed face, not smiling.
- Or choose a recent photo taken face-on, with only you in it.
This shows how old you look. It says nothing about how healthy you are. Models like this one can easily be off by five years or more, and they're less accurate for some ages, skin tones and lighting, because of the photos they learned from.
Your result
The model and its files load from this site and run in your browser. We never upload, store or see your photo. Your result stays here too, unless you save it.
What the research found
In a 2025 study, researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston built FaceAge, a model that estimates age from face photos, and tested it on 6,196 people with cancer. For their age, they looked about 4.8 years older on average than a comparison group without cancer, and looking older went with worse survival: about 15% higher risk of death for each decade older they looked, after allowing for other factors.
FaceAge isn't available to the public, and it was only tested in people with cancer. The model on this page is a different, general-purpose one. Nobody has shown that how old you look to it says anything about your health.
- Bontempi D et al. FaceAge, a deep learning system to estimate biological age from face photographs to improve prognostication. Lancet Digit Health. 2025;7(6):100870. PubMed