Explore the pose guides.
See the planned seven-view process. No photo is needed to explore.
GETBAUS / A study in possibility
Same face.
Different read.
A sharper cut, tidied brows, clearer skin. Compare sixteen styling illustrations, then explore ideas you can try yourself - no photo needed.
Explore the betaExplore the style studio, routines and a weekly plan.
Preview beta · uploads disabled.
Style illustration · not a customer result.
01 / The possibility
You have more
room to experiment
than you think.
How you present yourself is something you can explore. Your haircut. Your styling. The way you frame a photograph. Try a new direction and see what feels like you.
See another illustrationStyle illustration · not a customer result.
A change in presentation
Same idea.
New energy.
A more considered look can begin with everyday choices. You decide what to explore, and what to keep.
Explore a different styling direction. Compare the presentation, then decide what you want to try.
THE FIRST STEP
Explore the beta Get a clearer read on your photo before deciding what to change.
02 / The styling set
Same face.
Sixteen different reads.
Every pair below is the same AI-generated person with one believable styling change - a cut, a beard line, frames, grooming. Drag any slider to compare. These are illustrations of what styling can do, not customer results and not a promise of your outcome.
All 16 subjects are fully synthetic adults (ages 19-25), generated with an image-generation tool. Within each pair, lighting, pose and camera are held constant and identity features are kept identical, so the difference you see comes from styling alone. Skin changes stay cosmetic-plausible: blemishes are reduced, never erased.
03 / Your starting point
A fresh perspective.
A considered next move.
The preview offers a preference-led style studio and helps you build a routine and weekly plan from published guidance. Personal photo analysis is not open yet. It gives no attractiveness rating.
Explore style and choose routines.
Try styling ideas for your setting, then choose skin, hair, teeth and daily routines from named guidance.
Follow your weekly plan.
Choose a manageable routine and review your consistency.
An approach for your context / 04
Your presentation changes
with the moment.
A photograph, a styling preference, and a situation each contribute something different. Pick a context to explore. The evidence describes study groups, not a result GETBAUS can promise.
01 / WORKPLACE
A photo that reads clearly.
For a profile or introduction, explore framing, hair, and the styling that feels right for your setting. Begin with a consistent, front-facing photo.
Study context and limits
Camera distance can change proportions in a photograph. This geometric analysis says nothing about a person’s ability or hiring outcome.
Read the source02 / CLIENT-FACING
A considered first frame.
In a service or client-facing setting, choose the details you want to present. The style workspace follows your preferences and constraints.
Study context and limits
In a five-restaurant observational study, customer ratings were associated with tips. It did not test a styling change or predict what customers will do.
Read the source03 / SOCIAL
Show the version you mean to share.
A social photo can be a chance to test expression, framing, or grooming. Compare your own options and decide what feels like you.
Study context and limits
In a dating-profile choice experiment, pictures influenced selections in a study interface. The model did not measure live matches or test a makeover.
Read the sourceThe diagrams show ideas, not observed effects. Research on perception or camera geometry does not validate GETBAUS, measure your attractiveness, or show that any intervention will change your work or social outcomes.
05 / The evidence
An open mind.
A grounded view.
Research gives us context. It doesn’t predict an individual result or validate our engine.
Read the studies and their limits
ETCOFF ET AL. / 2011
Presentation
and perception.
Cosmetics increased attractiveness ratings of the women in this experiment. That finding is specific to the people, styling and rating conditions studied.
Read the studyWARD ET AL. / 2018
Distance
and distortion.
Short camera distances can distort facial proportions in a photograph, as this geometric model demonstrates. Capture conditions matter.
Read the studyBegin with a little curiosity