Profile Rater
Paste your bio and describe your photos. Get a brutally honest score and a rewrite that actually works.
No data stored. Results disappear when you leave.
A score is the hook. The rewrite is the part worth having, and it only works if it stays true to you.
What a dating profile is actually judged on
In the seconds a profile gets, photos decide whether the bio is read at all, and the bio decides whether there is anything to say back. Most weak profiles are not unlikeable; they are unspecific, listing traits anyone could claim rather than details someone could reply to.
Why 'travelling, food and music' does nothing
Those three words appear on a substantial share of profiles, which makes them invisible rather than wrong. They also give a match nothing to grab. One concrete swap — the meal you would argue about, the gig you would drive to — does more than a paragraph of adjectives.
The rewrite will never invent facts about you
It rewrites what you wrote and cuts what is not working, but it will not add a job, a hobby, or a hometown you did not mention. Where a specific detail would help, it leaves a square-bracket blank for you to fill in. An invented detail is one you have to explain on a first date.
Fix the photos before the words
The highest-impact change is usually a photo, not a sentence. A clear, well-lit shot of your face taken by another person outperforms a mirror selfie almost every time. Describe your photos in the second box and the feedback covers the order as well as the bio.
Common questions
Frequently Asked Questions
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