How it works

Every day at midnight (UK time) a new quiz goes live. Everyone gets the same one. It has twelve tiny dilemmas, and each has four picture answers. Pick the one you would really go for, not the one you think you should.

Two hidden scales

Each answer quietly adds a few points to two scales. Every quiz gives them its own names, but underneath they always measure the same two things:

Your two totals land you on one of nine results, laid out like a three-by-three map. The same answers always give the same result, and there is no right or wrong one.

Fair results

Before a quiz goes live, a script works out every possible combination of answers. If you answered completely at random, each of the nine results would come up between 6 and 18 times in every 100 plays. No result is a secret jackpot and none is a dead end.

Peek at the crowd

After you answer, a little chart under the quiz shows how everyone answered that question. Your answer sits on the left with its name. Everyone else’s answers sit on the right, with no names and no numbers. The longer the bar, the more people picked it.

When fewer than five people have answered a question, the chart mixes in an estimate, so the first players still see a sensible spread.

Your weekly verdict

Finish a quiz on any seven days (they don’t have to be in a row) and your last seven results are combined into one weekly verdict. Your results are saved in your browser, and on your account too if you sign in with Google. See Privacy.

The small print

It’s just for fun. It is not a personality test, and it doesn’t know you. It does have opinions, though.