Face & Color

Personal palette generator

What colors look good on me? Build your personal palette

Colors look good on you when they match three things in your coloring: undertone (cool to warm), depth (light to deep) and clarity (soft to clear). The tool reads a selfie, or three traits you pick, and gives a palette, the reasons behind it, and the colors to test carefully.
On-device · nothing uploaded24-color paletteSame photo, same result

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01

What makes a color look good on you

When a color matches your coloring, skin looks more even, shadows under the eyes soften and your eyes look clearer. When it doesn’t, the color arrives before you do: redness, shadows or a grey cast become easier to see. None of this says one skin tone is better than another — it’s about harmony between the color and you.

Three dials decide most of it. Undertone is the hue beneath your skin. Depth is how light or deep your skin, hair and eyes are together. Clarity is whether clean, saturated colors look alive on you or overpower you. Contrast — the gap between your lightest and darkest features — fine-tunes the rest.

A personal palette of paint chips in three rows: base neutrals, main colors and accents
A useful palette has three jobs: base neutrals, main colors near the face, and small accents.
02

Colors by trait — a starting table

If you are…Usually easyTest carefully near the face
CoolBlue-reds, rose, plum, navy, soft or icy whiteOrange, mustard, camel
WarmCoral, peach, olive, camel, warm teal, creamIcy pastels, blue-grey, stark white
NeutralDusty rose, soft teal, jade, taupe, off-whiteThe most extreme version of either side
OliveMuted jewel tones, olive, teal, plum, warm greyVery pale pastels (can look chalky)
LightLight to medium colors, gentle contrastHead-to-toe black, very heavy darks
DeepRich darks, deep jewel tones, crisp contrastWashed-out pastels on their own
SoftGreyed, blended colors; tonal outfitsNeon, high gloss, stark black and white
ClearSaturated, clean colors; strong contrastDusty colors that flatten you

These are starting points, not rules. Fair skin isn’t automatically cool and deep skin isn’t automatically warm.

03

Your white, your black, your navy

Season familyWhitesDark neutrals
Spring · warm and clearIvory, creamWarm navy, milk chocolate, warm charcoal
Summer · cool and softSoft white, grey-whiteCharcoal, blue-grey, soft navy
Autumn · warm and mutedCream, oysterChocolate, olive, deep teal
Winter · cool and clearPure whiteBlack, true navy, charcoal

Test one variable at a time: pure white against ivory first, then black against charcoal, deep brown or navy. If black feels heavy at the neckline, wear it below the waist and keep a palette color near your face.

04

Check a color at home in two minutes

An adult comparing two tops under the chin by a window in daylight
  1. Stand facing a window in indirect daylight; switch off warm bulbs.
  2. No makeup, hair pulled back, a plain white or grey top.
  3. Hold two colors of similar depth under your chin, one after the other.
  4. Watch your skin, not the fabric: which one evens out shadows and redness?
  5. Trust the choice that repeats. If it’s a tie, both work.
05

Same photo, same palette

Your palette comes from measurements, not from a model that writes a new answer each time. Run the same photo twice and you get the same colors, with the readings that produced them shown above. A different photo or different light can move the reading — which is why every result shows a runner-up and the colors both seasons share.

06

Questions people ask

Want every decision made for you?

The full report (Complete plan) adds reasoning from a vision model, a 24-color palette, 3 hair plans with 6 AI try-ons that keep your face, glasses and outfit ideas. One-time payment; photo deleted from our systems within 24 hours.