How it works
Three steps to your mog rating
- 01
Drop a photo
One clear photo. No sign-up.
- 02
Get your score
Your score and a sharp read.
- 03
Unlock the read
The fixes that lift your score.
What gets scored
It's not just a face score
Mogg looks at your photo the way a stranger scrolling past would. It rates five parts of the shot, each on its own, then combines them into one score on a strict 0 to 10 scale with one decimal. Presence counts the most.
Presence
How much you own the frame: how you stand, pose and carry yourself.
Expression
Eyes, jaw and a real smile.
Style
Fit, colour and grooming.
Lighting
Soft light, not harsh glare.
Framing
Angle, crop and a background that fits.
The full read
What the full read adds
The free scan tells you how hard the photo lands. The full read tells you why, and what to do about it, for that exact photo.
Strongest factor
What does the most work.
Holding back
What costs the photo most.
Three moves
Each with the points it adds.
The deep read
The whole shot, in a few lines.
For a clean setup, follow the mog scanner guide, then scan again and compare. To understand your number, read the Mog Scale guide, or take the mogging test with your friends.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Is the mog rating free?
Yes. Everyone gets 3 free scans every 72 hours, and each free scan gives you your Mogg Score, where it sits on the Mogg curve, an archetype and one sharp observation. Paid credits are optional and unlock the full read or more scans.
Does a mog rating measure how attractive I am?
No. Mogg rates the photo, not your worth as a person. Presence, expression, style, lighting and framing all count, which is why the same person can score very differently in two photos.
What does the archetype mean?
It is a two to four word title for how your photo reads, like The Confident Voyager. The archetype sums up the vibe of the shot, and the score says how hard it lands.
Can I rate a group photo?
Yes. Switch to Squad Roast to score everyone in a group shot, each with a one-line roast. The mogging test guide shows how a squad result reads.
Is it accurate?
It is an AI read of what is visible in one photo, made for entertainment. Treat it as a sharp second opinion on the shot, not a verdict.