About ChineseFace
ChineseFace draws the classical Chinese face reading map (miàn xiàng, 面相) over your own photo. An AI model describes what is visible (shape, position, proportion) for the five features, three sections and twelve palaces, and a reviewed knowledge base explains what the tradition says, kept clearly separate. You get a face map with Chinese terms (pinyin + characters) and a PDF to keep. Free preview (1 per day, plus 1 more when signed in), photo deleted after processing, available in 10 languages. A cultural explainer, not fortune telling.
ChineseFace is a cultural guide to Chinese face reading (miàn xiàng, 面相), a centuries-old tradition that treats the face as a map: five features (eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth, ears), three sections (Heaven, Humanity, Earth) and twelve named palaces. Upload one front-facing photo, and ChineseFace draws that map over your photo. An AI model describes only what is visible, such as shape, position and proportion, while a reviewed knowledge base explains what the tradition says about each area, with pinyin and Chinese characters. The two layers are always kept apart, so you learn the culture without being told who you are.
You can view a sample report first. The free preview allows 1 reading per day plus 1 more when signed in; full reports can be saved as a PDF. Photos are deleted after processing and a delete button removes your data. The site and reports are available in 10 languages including English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese. Learn pages cover the face reading chart, five features, three sections, twelve palaces and the methodology.
You can view a sample report first. The free preview allows 1 reading per day plus 1 more when signed in; full reports can be saved as a PDF. Photos are deleted after processing and a delete button removes your data. The site and reports are available in 10 languages including English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese. Learn pages cover the face reading chart, five features, three sections, twelve palaces and the methodology.
