Play it kindly: photos and permission
Your photos stay on your device and are never uploaded. Even so, the person in the other photo did not choose to be part of the game. A little care goes a long way.
- Only use photos you have permission to use, or ones the person shared with you for that purpose.
- Do not use someone's photo to embarrass them, tease them or post about them without asking.
- Leave photos off the share card unless the other person is happy to be on it. The card has photos off by default.
- Never use the game to pressure anyone, and keep photos of minors out of crush rounds.
- If a friend asks you to remove a result, clear it. The clear-all button removes saved results from this device.
What a crush score can and cannot tell you
The score is built from three things the browser can measure in two photos. Mood match compares the two expressions. Proportion match compares five face ratios, like eye spacing and face shape. Face resemblance compares two face descriptors from a recognition model. The blend becomes a number between 55 and 100.
None of those things are feelings. The score does not know if your crush likes you, if you would get along, or if anything will happen. A 98 is not a green light and a 58 is not a no. It is a fun number about two pictures.
If you want the full maths, the how it works guide explains every step and the exact formula.
Why your crush vibe changes between photos
Try a different photo of the same two people and the score will move. That is normal. Mood carries 40% of the blend, so a smiling photo next to a serious one will drop the mood match. A turned head changes the proportions. Dim light makes the expression model less sure.
The same two photos always give the same score, though. There is nothing random in it. If you want a fair round, use clear, front-facing photos with similar expressions on both sides.
Turning it into a conversation starter
The best use of a silly score is a reason to talk. If you and your crush already chat, the game can be an easy, low-pressure opener. Keep it about the game, not about them.
- "I found a ridiculous face-matching game. Want to see if our selfies match?" Then play it together, with their own photo.
- "Apparently we're Same Wavelength. I'm choosing to believe the robot."
- "Rate my selfie choice. I got Opposites Attract with my cat."
- Run it with a group of friends first, so it feels like a shared joke rather than a confession.
- If they are not into it, drop it and move on. That is a fine answer too.
Other ways to play
Crush mode is just one way to use the tool. The couple photo test is made for partners who want to play together. The friendship photo test is great for group chats and best friend rounds. All of them use the same private method and the same kind 55 to 100 range.
Whatever mode you use, the result is a bit of fun about two photos. Enjoy it, share it kindly, and do not read your future in it.