True Eve is the ceiling on this PSL chart
True Eve is the top band on this chart, from 7.75 through 8. It is the women's ceiling, the match for True Adam. The tool below scores one front-facing photo on the women's version, and a True Eve score is a geometric estimate from that photo, not a verdict on the person.
Get your free PSL rating
Look straight at the camera and don't smile for a more accurate score.
Tick the box above to choose a photo.
Upload a clear photo of your face or take a selfie. You get a PSL score, a tier and a breakdown of 12 facial ratios.
For the best result
- Face the camera straight on and keep your head level.
- Keep a neutral expression with your lips closed.
- Use even light, and keep hair and glasses off your face.
Your photo stays on your device. It is analyzed in your browser and never uploaded.
The tool opens on the women's version, the one this True Eve page explains, and you can switch.
What True Eve means
True Eve is a band name, not a person. A True Eve score runs from 7.75 through 8, and 8 is included. No real face is expected to reach the True Eve band.
The men's name for that cut is True Adam. True Eve is what the looksmaxxing community calls the women's top band. This page will not call anyone True Eve.
The female PSL scale
The scale runs from 0 to 8, same as the men's, and 4 is average. A True Eve score is 0.8 times a weighted average of four category scores, each from 0 to 10. The women's version changes the band names, two category names, the weights, and the ideal range on 11 of the 12 ratios. Readers also call this a female psl scale, or a psl chart women use.
A shared endpoint belongs to the higher band. 7.75 is True Eve, not Gigastacy. 6.75 is Gigastacy, not Stacy. The True Eve band includes 8. The table below follows that rule.
| Score | Band | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 7.75 to 8 | True Eve | The ceiling of the scale. No real face is expected to reach it. |
| 6.75 to 7.75 | Gigastacy | Top-model range: every measured ratio close to its ideal and in balance. |
| 5.75 to 6.75 | Stacy | Rare facial harmony, with few ratios far from their ideal. |
| 5.25 to 5.75 | Stacylite | Clearly attractive proportions, one step below Stacy. |
| 4.5 to 5.25 | High-tier becky | Above average: good proportions, with one or two ratios further from their ideal. |
| 3.5 to 4.5 | Mid-tier becky | Average. Most faces land here. |
| 2.5 to 3.5 | Low-tier becky | A little below average, usually because one or two ratios pull the score down. |
| 0 to 2.5 | Sub3 | Below average on the measured ratios. A tilted head or harsh light can also push a photo down here. |
The chart calls mid-tier becky average, and says most faces land there. True Eve is the far end of the psl chart women are reading. A 4 is not near the True Eve band. Check a Sub3 photo for a tilted head or harsh light before you keep the name.
How the women's version scores a face
The tool measures 12 ratios on a front-facing photo and builds four category scores from 0 to 10. The result is a True Eve score only if it clears 7.75. Eleven of the 12 ideal ranges differ from the men's version. The PSL calculator lists both.
Weights are Harmony 40%, Femininity 20%, Contour 10%, and Features 30%. Femininity is the women's name for Dimorphism. Contour is the women's name for Angularity. Harmony and Features keep their names. A point of Harmony moves a True Eve calculation more than a point of Contour.
Harmony, 40%.
How the proportions fit together: facial thirds, a compact midface, eye spacing, and symmetry.
Femininity, 20%.
How feminine the bone structure reads: face width against face height, and jaw width against the cheekbones.
Contour, 10%.
The shape of the lower face: chin height against the space above the upper lip, and how the jaw tapers to the chin.
Features, 30%.
The eyes, nose, and lips: canthal tilt, eye shape, nose width, and mouth width.
The four cards are the whole input. Skin, hair, and expression are not scored. One strong card does not put a photo in the True Eve band. You do not need an account.
What a True Eve score would take
Divide 7.75 by 0.8 and you get 9.6875. That weighted average is what a True Eve score needs. A True Eve score of 8 needs a 10 in every category.
A Harmony score of 8 instead of 10 costs 0.64 on the PSL score. The same drop in Contour costs 0.16. One soft score in a heavy category leaves the True Eve band. A weighted average of 9.6875 gives a PSL score of 7.75, which the tool shows as 7.8, inside True Eve. A 7.7 is still Gigastacy. This page will not tell you how to change a face, and it does not recommend surgery.
True Eve, Gigastacy and Stacy compared
True Eve is 7.75 through 8. Gigastacy is 6.75 up to 7.75. Stacy is 5.75 up to 6.75. A score on the line belongs to the higher band, so 7.75 is True Eve and 6.75 is not.
Gigastacy is the top-model range: every measured ratio close to its ideal and in balance. Stacy is rare facial harmony, with few ratios far from their ideal. True Eve is the ceiling, and no real face is expected to reach it. Those words are the chart's, not a user count.
How to take the photo for a fair score
Use a front-facing photo. Face the camera, hold the lens about at eye height, keep a natural expression, and use even light. Hair on the forehead, glasses, and a beauty filter are part of the picture. Move them if you want the ratios.
A tilted head or harsh light can push a photo into Sub3. Change the photo, the light, or the angle, and the score can change. The same file on the same device should match, and none of that produces a True Eve score. The photo never leaves the device.
What a PSL rating cannot tell you
A PSL rating estimates ratios in one photo. A True Eve label would still be about that photo, not about the person. A low band is not a verdict either.
The score misses skin, hair, voice, height, and how someone treats other people. It is not a medical finding, a psychological finding, or a claim of scientific validity. This page quotes no accuracy figure, no user count, and no reviews. It is not a plan for the True Eve band, and it does not recommend surgery.