Guide
What’s My Type? How to Figure Out the Faces You’re Drawn To
What “my type” means, how a face-based my type test works, how to read your result and what it can’t tell you.
What does “my type” mean?
When people say someone is “their type”, they usually mean a look they keep being drawn to: a kind of face, a style or an expression. Most people can’t describe it well in words, but they recognize it when they see it.
That’s why a picture-based test works better than a questionnaire for this. You don’t have to explain your taste. You just react to faces, and the pattern shows up in your picks.
How does a my type test work?
A my type test shows you a series of faces and asks which ones catch your eye. After enough rounds, it looks for what your picks have in common.
In Pick Your Type you choose women or men, then see 8 rounds of 12 portraits. You can tap as many as you like or skip a round. From round 5, the quiz shows more of the looks you favor while still mixing in others, so it can tell a real preference from chance.
Every portrait belongs to one of six looks: Soft Focus, Striking Lines, Bright Smile, The Creative Cut, Effortless and Clean Classic. Your result is the look you picked more often than the others. If no look stands out, your result is A Taste for Variety.
How to get a useful result
Go with your first impression. The test works best when you tap quickly instead of thinking about each face.
Pick as many or as few as you like. Skipping a round is fine, and so is picking half the grid.
If your result surprises you, play the 4 extra rounds. More picks give the quiz more to compare.
How to read your result
Your card shows your type, the faces you picked and, when there is one, a wildcard: a face that caught your eye even though it’s a different look. The bars show how often you picked each look when it appeared.
A clear result means one look came up well above the others. A Taste for Variety means your picks were spread out, which is common.
What a my type test can’t tell you
It’s a snapshot of visual taste in one session, not a scientific or psychological assessment. Attraction depends on far more than a photo, and the faces in this quiz are fictional adults made for the quiz.
Treat it as a fun way to notice what catches your eye, and a good conversation starter with friends.