Know Me
How Well Does My Friend Know Me? Send One Link and See
You can ask them directly and get a polite answer. Or you can send a link and get the real one.
Start the sample testTry it now
Start with your own answers
Mark what's true for you. Those answers become the key your friends get scored against. Pick a different question if one doesn't fit.
Why send a link
Asking is a bad test
Ask a friend 'how well do you know me' and you'll get a warm answer with no information in it. People are bad at grading themselves, especially about other people.
A quiz removes the politeness. Ten specific questions, one answer key, a number at the end. Either they knew you take your coffee black or they didn't.
How it works
From your answers to their score
Answer ten about yourself. Pick from the set or write your own.
Get your link. One link for everyone, plus a private results link for you.
Watch the scores arrive. Each friend who plays shows up with a name and a number.
The part nobody expects
The wrong answers are the useful ones
Most people expect the low scores to sting. They usually don't. What stings is the friend who scores 100% on the questions you thought were obscure and 0% on the ones you thought were obvious.
That's the actual output of this exercise: a map of what people notice about you. Some of it is flattering. Some of it explains a lot.
Privacy
Who sees what
Friends see the ten questions, their own score, and their own answers. They don't see anyone else's name or score.
You get one private link that lists everyone who played, their scores, and which answers they picked. Keep that link to yourself; anyone who has it can see the same thing.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
More on the same thing
Different angles on the same idea. If one isn't useful, the next one will be.
Ten questions about you. One link. Let's see who's paying attention.
Build my test