How the long-term view works
What it shows
After an analysis, “See Your Potential” can draw two AI images of you. The short-term view applies quick wins such as a haircut, grooming and a more confident expression, and leaves the shape of your face as it is. The long-term view applies the slower items from your roadmap: months of skincare, posture work and, when your roadmap lists them, structural changes such as jaw, bite or chin work. It is built to draw structural changes only when your roadmap lists them, and to keep you recognisable.
What it is not
The long-term image is a picture of one possible outcome, made by an image model. It is not a prediction, not medical advice and not a recommendation to have a procedure. Real results depend on your anatomy, on the professional who treats you and on how you heal, and the image cannot know any of that. An image model can also get details wrong. Before any cosmetic, orthodontic or surgical procedure, talk to a licensed professional who has examined you.
Who can use it
When your roadmap mentions jaw, bite, chin or nose work, surgery or a cosmetic procedure such as fillers, the long-term view is only for users 18 and over. If your profile says you are under 18, it stays off, and your short-term view works as usual. Before the first long-term image of each such analysis, you see a short notice with the points above. If your profile has no age, the notice also asks you to confirm that you are 18 or older.
The optional side profile
A front photo cannot show how far your jaw, chin and nose project. You can add a photo from the side in the notice or under the long-term image, and the long-term view then uses it as a reference so structural changes start from your real shape. You can skip it and still get the image. The side profile is kept with that analysis in your private photo storage and is deleted when you delete the analysis or your account.
If it makes you feel worse
Scores and images describe a photo, not your worth. If you notice that you keep coming back to images like these, or that they leave you feeling worse about how you look, take a break from them and talk to someone you trust or to a doctor.
The Privacy Policy describes how your photos are stored and deleted, and the Terms of Service apply.