by DNA1.comby DNA1.com
No. It analyses facial resemblance from photos to give a likelihood indication. It does not read DNA and is not a substitute for an accredited DNA paternity test.
It's an indication with a confidence level, not a certainty. Accuracy is highest when you submit several clear photos of each person. For a definitive answer, use the accredited DNA test.
No, it is not legally admissible. If you need a legal result (immigration, custody, child support), book an accredited DNA test.
No. Photos of both parents are required — testing the child against both parents is what makes the analysis reliable, because a child's features draw from both sides.
A minimum of 3 photos per person, and as many more as you can — up to 10 per person is ideal. Use clear, front-facing, well-lit photos. Avoid sunglasses, heavy shadows, filters, or group shots where the face is small. Please submit the best photos you have at the time of ordering, as each order is analysed once.
The child and both parents. Everyone shown (or their guardian) should consent to the photos being used.
Yes — the test is suitable for children aged 4 and above.
Typically within 10 business days of submitting suitable photos.
They're used only to process your single order, are never used to train or improve any AI model, are handled securely, and are deleted after a short retention period. You can request deletion at any time.
It means the submitted photos didn't provide enough signal for a confident indication. For a definitive answer, we recommend the accredited DNA test.
The photo test is a fast, non-invasive indication. The DNA test is the definitive, legally recognised result. Many customers use the photo test as a first step.
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