Everything Faciey does.

Take a photo or pick one from your camera roll — a screenshot, a group shot, a frame from a video — and Faciey finds every face in it and matches each one against people who chose to be discoverable.

It works on the web too, with no account, which is the fastest way to see what the app actually does.

Hold your phone up and profiles surface against faces as they come into frame, over an open session rather than one photo at a time. Several faces resolve in parallel.

Only people who switched discoverability on ever appear, and anyone can hide mid-session.

Upload a video, trim it to the seconds that matter, and Faciey pulls the distinct people out of it. The same person across a dozen frames comes back once, not a dozen times.

Every scan is saved and can be named, so you can come back to the one from the conference in March. One tap re-runs it against everyone who has joined since.

Sessions can be shared, so other people can see the result of a scan without running it themselves.

Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, GitHub, your shop, your portfolio, your booking page — in the order you want them seen, at a normal web address you can paste anywhere.

Change a link once and everyone who finds you afterwards gets the new one.

You get told when your face turns up in someone’s scan, including the photo they used. Seeing exactly who ran the scan is a premium extra; the alert itself is free.

You can hide from a single scan or from all of them — and hiding always beats paying, so no subscription lets someone see a person who chose not to be seen.

When a face in someone else’s scan is yours, you can confirm it is you and pull the photo into your own profile. If someone marks a face as theirs when it is not, it can be disputed.

Send a connection request with the scan attached, so they can see how you met. Once it is accepted you can message directly — with replies, reactions, media and read receipts.

A short liveness check ties a face to a real, present person and earns a verified tick. It is also what makes one face one account, so nobody else can register yours.

Profile views, how often your face has appeared in scans, which links people actually click and how many connection requests came in — over the last week, month, quarter or all time.