Face ID Search
Face ID Search offers reverse face lookup from an uploaded photograph. The publisher's product page describes comparing facial features with an index of publicly available images, then returning possible matches with source URLs and similarity scores. Its company page also describes checking where your own face appears online as a way to protect your digital identity.
Upload and inspect possible matches
The upload interface lists JPG, PNG, and WebP support. The publisher says it converts the detected face into a numerical representation for comparison with its index. Results include source links, confidence or similarity scores, and platform information. The search is intended to connect different photographs of a face rather than only locate copies of the same image.
The site's examples and platform list are descriptions of the offered service, not a verified account of its coverage. We have not tested access to particular social or dating platforms. Its advertised 98.7% accuracy and sub-minute completion time also lack an independently reviewed evaluation here. A similarity score should be treated as a lead to inspect, not conclusive proof of identity.
One-time search credits
The pricing page lists Starter at $7 for the current result plus one additional search, Pro at $11 for the current result plus six searches, and Power at $29 for the current result plus 19 searches. These are one-time purchases rather than subscriptions.
Search credits do not expire, according to the pricing FAQ. Pro and Power explicitly list a detailed PDF report; Power also lists priority support. The product page qualifies its seven-day refund offer as applying to eligible purchases, so check the terms before relying on it.
Privacy and appropriate use
The publisher states that it deletes uploaded images after a search and does not retain search history. Those are vendor assurances, not an audit of the service's implementation. Consider the sensitivity of the photograph before uploading it.
For a personal digital-footprint check, inspect the returned page itself and its context before acting on a possible match. The publisher prohibits stalking and harassment. Avoid treating matches as a substitute for consent or a reliable identity check, especially when making a decision that affects another person.