Editor's Review
Point the camera at a face and the app returns an animal version of it, a fox or a cat or a bear stretched over your own features. That trick is the entry point, and it works well enough as a party piece to explain a million installs and a 4.3 average.
The second half of the app is the looksmax scoring that its name advertises. Feed it a selfie and it produces a numerical rating alongside suggestions about grooming, angles and symmetry. Treat this as a novelty. There is no clinical basis for a phone app grading a face, the numbers shift with lighting and expression, and anyone already anxious about their appearance should skip that section entirely.
As a filter toy it is fine. Results save to the gallery, share out to messaging apps, and need nothing beyond pointing the camera. The cost shows up as advertising between effects and a paid tier that unlocks the rest of the filter library. Lucky Puzzle Team keeps the interface simple, which suits an app most people will open a handful of times rather than daily.
Features
Animal face filters applied live through the front camera
Looks score generated from a captured or uploaded selfie
Grooming and styling suggestions attached to each result
Saving finished images to the phone gallery
One-tap sharing to messaging and social apps
Pros
The animal filters land quickly and need no setup
Free to install, with a usable set of effects before any payment
Cons
The attractiveness score is entertainment, not assessment, and should be read that way
Ads appear between effects on the free tier
The better filters sit behind a subscription
Scoring means handing face photos to a third-party service
