Fifteen visual choices map the colors your eye returns to. The report shows the four counts, three derived dimensions, a distinct artwork, and a palette to keep. It does not diagnose your appearance.
Each answer adds one transparent vote to a color field. The final report keeps all four counts visible and derives warmth, lightness, and clarity from the pattern.
Clear coral, butter yellow, pale aqua, and warm paper tones.
Dusty blue, lilac, sage, and softened cool neutrals.
Rust, moss, ochre, clay, and warm mineral depth.
Cobalt, ink, snow, jewel red, and clean contrast.
Three steps. No camera, no upload, and no questions about skin, hair, veins, or eyes.
ifteen four-way visual choices carry the reading. Every option maps to one declared color field; no hidden appearance inference is used. If the top two finish one point apart, the report keeps a blended result instead of forcing certainty.
Pick the color relationship, material, or atmosphere you would most like to keep looking at.
Each choice adds one point to a declared field. The report shows every total and the top-two gap.
The result pairs a distinct artwork with concise copy, a palette, and a clear boundary: preference is not diagnosis.
Honest answers to the four asked most often.
It is a transparent preference prototype, not a validated appearance assessment. You can inspect all four counts and the top-two gap; a one-point gap produces a blended result.
No. The test measures visual preference and never asks for a face, photo, skin tone, hair color, eye color, or vein check.
Three to four minutes. Fifteen single-tap questions, no signup, no email. Your reading is shareable as a URL and a 9:16 chart.
Yes. The share URL carries only the result counts needed to rebuild the report. No photo or appearance data is collected by this test.