Drop in two selfies and the AI scores both faces with the same five-part formula as the attractiveness test, then crowns the winner and shows where each face pulled ahead. Battle a friend who is in on it, or put two of your own photos in the ring to find your best dating-app picture.
"Mogging" is internet slang for outshining someone when the two of you are compared side by side. A mog battle turns that into a game: two faces, one formula, one crown. Here is how this one keeps it fair.
To mog someone is to be the more attractive one in a comparison, and "who mogs who" is the question every group chat eventually asks. It is a joke between friends, not a verdict on anyone's worth, and this page treats it that way.
Both photos go through the same on-device scan: 68 landmarks per face, then five scores (symmetry, proportion, skin, expression and photo quality) with identical weights. Nothing is tuned per side, so the only difference in the result comes from the photos themselves.
Shoot both selfies the same way: the same light (daylight from the front beats an overhead bulb), the same distance (arm's length, no wide-angle zoom), the same eye-level angle, no filters, and a similar expression. Change one of those and you are comparing cameras, not faces.
Three steps, and both photos are scored on your own device.
Upload two clear, front-facing photos: you and a friend, or two of your own selfies. Name each side so the result reads right.
A face model in your browser maps 68 landmarks on each face and scores symmetry, proportion, skin, expression and photo quality with the exact same weights, so neither side gets a handicap.
Both scores count up, the winner gets the crown, and a dimension-by-dimension face-off shows where each photo pulled ahead. Save the battle card or share it to the group chat.
The battle runs on the Face PK tab of the Baeseek attractiveness studio: the same on-device pipeline, twice, so neither photo gets special treatment.
Each face gets a score out of 100 from the same weighted formula: 20% symmetry, 20% proportion, 20% skin, 22% expression and 18% photo quality. Because both photos go through identical math, the comparison is about the photos, not about who uploaded first.
Try it NowThe verdict shows every dimension head to head, so you can see whether a win came from a better smile, cleaner lighting or more balanced proportions. That's the useful part: it tells you what to change in the losing photo.
Try it NowThe most practical mog battle is against yourself. Put two of your own selfies in the ring, keep the winner, and use it as your main picture on Tinder, Hinge or Bumble. Run a few rounds and you'll learn which angle and light work for your face.
Try it NowBoth faces are detected and scored inside your browser, so neither photo is uploaded to our servers to get the result. The battle card is drawn from the scores alone, so sharing it never sends either photo.
Try it Now"Mog" is internet slang for being the better-looking one in a comparison: if you mog someone, you outshine them side by side. A mog battle is a head-to-head face-off between two photos, usually friends daring each other in a group chat. This one scores both photos with the same formula and explains the result dimension by dimension instead of just naming a winner.
It scores both photos with the same formula and the higher total wins. Each face gets five 0–100 scores (symmetry, proportion, skin, expression and photo quality) weighted 20/20/20/22/18, from a 68-point landmark scan that runs in your browser.
It is consistent, which is what a fair battle needs: both photos go through the same landmark scan with the same weights, so the verdict never depends on upload order or on who is more popular. It is a judgment of the photo, not the person. Lighting, angle, lens distance and expression can swing a score by several points, so the same face can win with one selfie and lose with another. Match the setup and the result reflects the faces, not the cameras; that's also why comparing two of your own photos is such a good way to pick a profile picture.
Yes, that's the main event. Put your selfie on one side and your friend's on the other, name both sides and run the battle. The share card carries the scores, not the photos, so it's safe to post in the group chat. Only battle people who are in on it: use photos of yourself or of friends who said yes, never strangers.
No. Face detection and scoring run on your device, so neither photo is sent to our servers to produce the result. The shareable battle card is built from the scores only, without the photos.
Each battle uses one test run (3 credits), the same as a regular attractiveness test. New accounts get 15 free credits; after that, runs use credits from a credit pack or a monthly plan.
