What Is My Type? A Guide to the Visual Attraction Quiz

How to take the what-is-my-type quiz, what each part of the report means and how to get a more honest result.

Start with instinct, not strategy

The biggest mistake people make is trying to steer the result. If you pause on every face and ask whether it is “really” your type, you end up measuring your ideas about your taste rather than your taste. Give each sheet a couple of seconds, tap what appeals and move on.

Read the traits first

Your trait weights are the backbone of the report. A strong positive weight means a trait shows up in your likes far more than chance would predict. A strong negative weight is just as informative: it is something you skip almost every time.

Hidden gems are the interesting bit

Favorites tend to be faces almost everyone likes. Hidden gems are faces the crowd rates modestly but you rate highly. If you only remember one section, remember this one, because it is where your taste is most yours.

What r tells you

The taste-vs-crowd correlation r runs roughly from 0 to 1 in practice. High values mean your picks line up with the crowd. Low values mean you are drawn to faces others pass over. Neither is better.

Retake and compare

Taste shifts with mood and context. Retake the quiz in a week, try the other pool, or send your link to a friend and compare. Patterns that survive several sessions are the ones worth paying attention to.