Describe each photo in order. It checks the set against the things that actually decide matches, starting with the one that decides most.
No upload. It works from descriptions, so no photo ever leaves your device. Free, no account.
Photos get her to open the chat. What you type decides whether it goes anywhere.
The decision is made in about a second, on one image, with no other information. Everything else in your profile only gets looked at by people the first photo already interested.
That makes it the highest-leverage thing you own and the most common place profiles fail. A group photo, sunglasses, a distant shot or bad lighting each costs you people who would otherwise have swiped.
| Check | Why it is in this position |
|---|---|
| First photo is you, alone, face clear | It decides whether anything else gets seen |
| Four to six photos | Fewer looks thin; the weakest photo drags harder than the best one lifts |
| At least one full body | Its absence gets read as concealment, fairly or not |
| Genuinely different contexts | Six photos from one day tell her one thing about you instead of six |
| Sunglasses not throughout | Eyes carry most of the signal |
| Group photos limited, never first | Forces work before interest, and she may prefer your friend |
This checks structure, not image quality. It cannot tell you whether a photo is well lit or whether you look good in it, and it does not try to. Full write-up on rating your profile and why you are not getting matches.
Good photos are routinely wasted by prompts that give nobody anything to say. The prompt check applies the same test to your three answers, and the opener score grades the messages you send once the profile is working.
The people around you are motivated to be encouraging. FlirtGym's Rate My Profile and Rate My Look give feedback on what is not working and what to change, privately, rather than a number.
No. You describe the lineup with a few dropdowns. There is no upload, no image processing and nothing transmitted, which also means this cannot judge lighting or composition.
Because the weakest photo drags the average down harder than the best one lifts it. Padding a set out with photos you are unsure about costs more than the extra slot gains.
The first one does, disproportionately. After that, what matters more is variety across the set than the exact sequence.