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Normal gym clothing — shorts and skin, or a sports bra if you wear one. The analysis needs to see the shape of your shoulders, waist and legs, so a baggy hoodie will give you a worse read. Wear the same sort of thing each week for the most consistent score.

Almost always the photo, not the body. Check three things: you were in the pose guide rather than beside it, the room's lighting was roughly the same, and the phone was at a similar height and distance. Statue's whole method depends on the pose being repeatable — that's why the guide exists. If the setup was genuinely identical and the number still moved oddly, send us the two scan dates and we'll look at it.

Yes. If the photo came out badly you get a retake window straight after the scan, so a fumbled shot doesn't have to sit in your history all week.

Once a week. More often than that and you're mostly measuring water, food and lighting rather than change — the number moves for reasons that have nothing to do with your training. The app is built around a weekly rhythm for that reason.

No, but the same place helps. Consistent lighting and a plain background give the cleanest read, and the comparison photos look much better later on.

An AI model reads your guided photo and scores six regions — shoulders, chest, arms, core, legs and posture — which roll up into your overall number out of 100. It is a read of proportion, development and composition from an image. It is not a body-fat caliper, a DEXA scan, or a medical measurement.

It's an estimate from a photograph, and the app labels it that way everywhere it appears. Treat it as directional — useful for watching a trend across weeks, not for a number you'd quote to a doctor. If you want a precise figure, get a DEXA scan.

It's designed to be honest rather than encouraging, because a score that flatters you can't tell you anything useful when it goes up. The app never uses that number to punish you — nothing gets taken away, there's no disappointed character, and your statue never un-carves.

Your optional answers — age, height, weight, training setup, eating style, focus area — let the analysis calibrate against a sensible comparison and let the plan target the right things. They're stored on your device and are never kept on our servers. You can edit or clear them in Settings → Your profile.

Published research, cited in the app. Tap any recommendation — protein targets, weekly hard sets, steps, sleep — and you can read the source it came from. Nothing in the plan is a number we made up because it sounded right.

No. During setup you say whether you have a full gym, some equipment at home, or nothing at all, and the plan is built around that answer. The bodyweight version is a genuine plan with the same targets, not a stripped-down apology.

Statue watches for that. If you stall for a couple of weeks, the plan adjusts what it's asking of you rather than repeating the same instructions more loudly.

It's an AI illustration of a plausible twelve weeks of consistent work — deliberately realistic rather than aspirational, and clearly labeled as an illustration every time it appears. It's not a promise. At week 12 you compare it against your actual photo, which is the honest part of the exercise.

Three guided scans, your overall score out of 100, your statue and the carve as it happens, and your scan photos kept on your phone. No card required.

$4.99 per week, or $39.99 for a year. Weekly starts with a 3-day free trial. Pro unlocks the six-region breakdown, the body-composition estimate, the cited 12-week plan and its how-to guides, your AI projection, the weekly trend and milestones.

On your iPhone: Settings → tap your name → Subscriptions → Statue → Cancel. Apple handles all billing, so cancellation goes through them and takes effect at the end of the period you've already paid for. Cancelling during a free trial costs you nothing as long as you do it before the trial ends.

Open Settings inside Statue and tap Restore purchases — that re-checks your Apple account and is the fix for the great majority of cases, including a new phone. If it still doesn't unlock, email us with the date of purchase and we'll sort it out.

Refunds are handled by Apple, not by us — we have no ability to issue one. Go to reportaproblem.apple.com, sign in, and request it there. If the reason is something broken in the app, tell us too so we can fix it.

On your device. A scan photo is sent over an encrypted connection to be analyzed, processed in memory, and deleted immediately afterwards — never written to disk on our servers, never used to train models. The original stays in the app's storage on your phone so it can show your comparisons. Full detail is on the privacy page.

Settings → Delete all my scans removes every scan, score and photo from your device. There's nothing to delete on our side — your photos were already gone after each analysis, and we hold no account for you.

Your history lives on the device, so it moves with a standard encrypted iPhone backup restore. Statue also has an export and import in Settings if you'd rather carry your data across by hand. Your Pro subscription follows your Apple account — tap Restore purchases on the new phone.

Not at the moment. Statue is iPhone-only for now.