PSL Tier List Maker

Upload 2-8 photos. AI analyzes each face independently in parallel (~3-5 seconds total) and assigns each one to a PSL tier — GigaChad, Chad, Chadlite, Normie, LTN, or Sub3. Then it composes a shareable tier list image with all photos arranged on the right tier row.

Yes — that's the most common use. Upload screenshots of friends, celebrities, athletes, your own past/current photos for an 'ascension' tier list, whatever. The AI tiers each face based purely on visible structural markers (jaw, canthal tilt, harmony, dimorphism). It doesn't recognize identities.

Up to you. The PSL community broadly treats public figures and friend-group memes as fair game in the same way Twitter/TikTok ranking lists do. We process whatever photos you upload, generate the image, and delete the source photos immediately after. If you're tier-listing private individuals, common sense applies — don't post it where it'd hurt them.

No. Photos are sent to the AI in-memory, processed, used to generate the tier-list image, and deleted immediately after we return your PNG. We don't store, log, or train AI models on uploaded images. Same retention posture as the PSL test.

Our AI is good at PSL-tier structural reasoning (~85-90% on community-validated test photos). Treat the result as a directional snapshot, not a measurement instrument. The AI biases toward Chadlite/Normie/LTN when uncertain because those are the most common real-world tiers. Reserve GigaChad / Sub3 for clear cases.

The canonical PSL scale has 8 tiers (Sub3, LTN, MTN, HTN, Chadlite, Chad, GigaChad, Adam). For tier-list aesthetics, 6 reads cleaner: MTN + HTN merge into 'Normie,' and the theoretical Adam tier is folded into GigaChad. For the full 8-tier breakdown, take the PSL test or read the PSL scale guide.

Not in V1. Future versions will support drag-and-drop manual tier adjustment after the AI suggests its initial assignments. For now, if the AI tiers a photo wrong, you can re-run the tool with that photo cropped tighter — face area, well-lit — for a better classification.