It joins your profile
The next person who scans that photo — or one like it — lands on you rather than a dead end.
Photos of you
Found a photo of yourself?
Faces of you turn up in other people's scans — at an event, in a crowd shot, in a reel you were never sent. Tap “That's me” and it joins your profile, so the next person who scans that photo reaches you.
- Photos you were never sent
- One tap to keep
- One tap to disown
New here?
Faciey is a face-recognition app. People add their own face and the links they publish; anyone who sees them can scan the face and reach all of it. Nobody is in it who did not put themselves there.
How it works
Why bother
Every photo of you is a door back to you.
A picture of you exists on someone else's phone whether you claim it or not. Claiming it is what turns it into a route to your profile instead of an anonymous face.
Verify first
A verified face is what makes a claim stick, and what stops anyone else making it.
Get verifiedFaces are not first-come
If someone marks a face as theirs and it is actually yours, you can dispute it. A verified face wins.
And the other direction
That's not me.
A match is a probability, not a fact. When the face in a scan is not you, saying so is a single tap — and it teaches the system as much as claiming one does.
- Disown a wrong match. It stops being attached to you straight away.
- Dispute someone else’s claim. If they marked your face as theirs, the verified face wins.
- Nothing is claimed for you. A photo only joins your profile because you said it should.
Photos of you, answered
How do photos of me end up in Faciey?
When someone scans a photo you appear in and your face matches, that face is shown to you as a photo of you. Nothing is added to your profile until you mark it as yours.
What does “That’s me” actually do?
It attaches that face to your profile, so future scans of the same photo — or of you looking like that — reach you rather than coming back unmatched.
Someone claimed a photo of me. What now?
Dispute it. Faces are not first-come-first-served here: a verified face wins over an unverified claim, which is why verifying is the first step.
Can I see who scanned the photo?
You are always told that your face appeared on a scan. Seeing the photo itself and who ran the scan is a Premium feature — and it is overridden if that person chose to hide.
Claim the photos already out there.
They exist either way. Claimed, each one becomes a way back to everything you publish.