What you get back from a custom persona
A score out of ten, the tone, a summary and a list of observations.
The short answer
A Custom Persona result carries four things: a score out of ten, the tone it was written in, a summary and a list of observations. It is saved to the same history as your AI scan ratings.
You open that history from the clipboard button in the title bar.
The four parts
The score is the headline number. Read it as one data point; what your score means explains how to read a number without over-reading it.
The tone is the register the rating was written in. It is stored with the result so you can tell later which voice produced which text.
The summary is the short written verdict, and the observations are the list of specific points behind it. The observations are where the focus areas you chose show up, so a rating told to cover shape and skin should spend its points there.
One history for scans and personas
Custom Persona ratings share a history with AI scan ratings rather than living somewhere separate. That is why an account is required: every generation is attributed and saved.
It also means one place to look. Where your cock ratings are kept shows how that history relates to My Collection.
What it is, and what it is not
The text is generated, not written by a person, and the persona you built shapes the voice rather than the underlying facts. European rules are moving toward making this explicit: the European Commission says providers of generative AI have to ensure AI-generated content is identifiable, with the transparency rules taking effect in August 2026.
For a human opinion instead, the judges are the other route, and the two sit side by side in AI judge or human judge.
Reading a result in order
Start with the summary, because it is the shortest account of the verdict. Then read the observations, since they are the specific points the summary rests on. Look at the score last, as the number means less than the text that explains it.
Check the tone before you compare it with anything. A score of seven written in a teasing tone and a seven written in a clinical one are not the same experience, even though the number matches.
Using the history
Because results are saved, you can run the same photo with a different tone and put the two next to each other. The tone stored with each result is what makes that comparison honest.
You can also compare a persona result with an AI scan of the same photo. They share a history, so both are one tap away. The six rating axes explained helps you read the scan side of that comparison.
Results stay until you delete them or close your account, so you do not need to copy them out anywhere to keep them.
What a result is useful for
Mostly it is useful for deciding what to change. If the observations keep returning to one area, that is a prompt to adjust the photo or the focus areas rather than to run the same settings again.
It is also useful as a record. Because the tone is saved with the score, you can look back at a run weeks later and know exactly what produced it.