Username search
You already know a name or handle.
- Start with
- A known username, name or profile link.
- Keep in mind
- Handles can change. Different accounts may use the same name.
Start with a photo, not a handle
Social media search by photo starts with a face image instead of a name or username. It may surface possible public profile pages, posts and webpages using visually similar photos. The photo on a source page may be different from the one you choose.
Use the results as starting points: open the original profile or page and review the surrounding context.
Two different starting points
Choose the starting point that fits the information you have.
Profiles, photos and context
A social media photo search may return possible matches from publicly accessible profile pages, posts, creator pages and other webpages.
Similarity 92/100
A ranking signal, not an identity probability.
Original source ↗
Review the account and its surrounding context yourself.
From a portrait to public context
Select one clear face. Check your photo locally before deciding to search.
Sign in and confirm a 1-credit search for possible matches.
Compare scores and photos, then open sources. Check names, bios, dates and account history independently.
Selecting a photo does not start a search. Local checks are free.
Facts at a glance
Fewer matches, including none, are possible.
A question worth exploring
Check possible public reuse of your profile portrait.
Find related public pages and context for a creator’s portrait.
Compare possible matches with the claims on a public page.
Possible matches. Independent judgment.
Possible matches can help you find context. They do not establish identity or truth.
A little more context
It uses facial similarity to look for possible publicly accessible profiles, posts and webpages from a photo. Results link to original sources for you to review.
A clear portrait can be a starting point for possible public profile matches. A result is not guaranteed, and a photo search does not produce a complete list of someone’s accounts.
No username is needed to select a photo. Photo search uses visual resemblance, while username search starts with a name or handle. The two approaches can complement each other when reviewing public sources.
No. It does not bypass private profiles, sign-in restrictions, or platform access controls.
Possible sources may include publicly indexed profile pages, posts or web references. Coverage varies across platforms. No network is guaranteed; a missing result does not mean someone has no account there.
No. Similarity ranks facial resemblance, not identity or account ownership. A copied portrait can appear on unrelated accounts. Read the original profile, biography, dates and surrounding context independently.
A search can return other public pages or no possible matches. Zero results is a normal completed outcome, not proof that no accounts exist. A credit used for an accepted formal search is not automatically returned because there are no results.
No. Opening sources, filtering saved results, and reopening available search history do not use additional credits. Saved results and previews are available for up to 30 days; source websites may have their own access requirements.