He knows your face.
But does he
know you?
Your coffee order. Your comfort zone. Your preferred form of emotional tech support. Let’s see what made it into long-term storage.
12 questions each · You first. Him next. · Free. No sign-up.
CONFIDENCE IS NOT AN ANSWER KEY.
Pick your preferences. No wrong choices.
Pass the phone or send a challenge link.
Exact matches. Funny verdict. Shareable receipts.
Entertainment, not relationship science. This is a preference-matching game, not a memory diagnosis or a measure of love. Ask each other; nobody owes anyone mind-reading.
Now hand him
the exam.
You’ve answered all 12. He picks what he thinks you chose. No answers appear until he finishes.
The challenge link contains your encoded answers so it works on another device without an account. Encoding is not encryption; anyone with the link could inspect them. Results appear on his device—he can share them back.
She has an answer key.
You have confidence.
Let’s see whether those two things agree. Guess her choices in 12 questions. Please keep your eyes on your own paper.
Answer about his usual behavior, not his best-ever Tuesday.
Choose the closest answer.He took the test.
We kept receipts.
The group chat had a theory.
Now it has exam results.
Compare all 12 answers
How did the lab calculate this?
Each exact match earns one point. Matches divided by 12, rounded to a percentage, gives your score. All questions count equally; the same answers always produce the same result.
Preferences can change. Some questions offer several appealing choices. A mismatch is an invitation to ask, not evidence that someone does not care.