What is my face shape —
and what does it suggest?

The classic way to find your face shape is a bathroom mirror and a bar of soap: trace the outline, compare it to an oval, a square, a heart. It works about as well as it sounds.

The geometric way is what Triangula does. When you upload a photograph, the reader measures 478 facial landmarks — the fixed map of the human face that sits in the same places on everyone, whatever their ancestry or age. From those measurements it derives the proportions of your face, nose and mouth: the ratios that classical physiognomy always circled around but could never pin down.

Shape is only the first movement. The second is a short set of twelve questions about how you actually move through a day — because geometry suggests, but only your answers confirm. Where the two readings agree, the result is confident; where they diverge, it stays honest.

The output is not a label like "oval" or "diamond". It is one of sixteen character archetypes — three core casts (Leader, Partner, Analyst) and the ways they blend. The same reading works for a sixteen-year-old and a sixty-year-old, because the landmark map does not drift with the years.

Your photo never leaves your device — the geometry is measured locally in your browser. The reading is a mirror, not a verdict: a starting point for reflection, strictly for entertainment.