Your picks are the key
Your partner is not matching a magazine type. They are guessing calls you already made: “A fight just happened — talk it out now, or cool off first?”
For couples
One of you answers the love pack. The other guesses which side you picked. You get a score and a topic breakdown — not a compatibility verdict.
Open the love packPick a length, answer the dating set, then send the link in your chat.
Love pack · 10–40 dating questions · free, no sign-up
A round, start to finish
Love packOne of you answers, the other guesses. There is no “should we stay together” result — only how many of your picks they got right, and on which topics.
A compatibility test grades you both against a key someone else wrote. Here the only key is what you picked.
Your partner is not matching a magazine type. They are guessing calls you already made: “A fight just happened — talk it out now, or cool off first?”
Dates, crushes, couple habits, and what you want from a relationship. No homework or snack questions in the way.
One quiz, one link, one partner guessing. Swap roles afterwards for a rematch.
Anyone with the link can guess. Sometimes a best friend outscores the partner, which is its own conversation.
It works best when you both play it straight.
Take it on your own phone, out of view, so your answers are honest and nothing gets peeked at.
Twenty gives five from each topic. Go to 40 for the whole love pack.
Let them guess cold. Each guess shows what you actually picked, and that is where the stories come out.
When they finish, they can make their own from the result page and send it back. Compare which topics each of you knew best.
The love pack has 40 questions, ten per topic. Every quiz draws evenly from all four.
01
First-date dinner booked in advance or found while walking. Dressier or your usual self. A small gift on date two.
02
Tell them soon or keep it a while. Wave first or wait to be seen. Even long-term couples remember this chapter.
03
Holding hands in public, a morning text, pet names, separate hobbies or overlapping ones.
04
Long distance, meeting the family, kids someday, and whether you would rather lead a bit or be led a bit.
Your partner sees the same two sides and guesses which one you chose.
First-date dinner is…
Booked in advanceVSFound while walking
Who pays on a first date?
Split itVSThe person who asked
You have a crush. You…
Tell them soonVSKeep it a while
Anniversary plans…
A reservationVSSomething small at home
A fight just happened. You…
Talk it out nowVSCool off first
Long distance…
You would tryVSYou would rather not
Each question has two sides, so random guessing lands near half. Well above that, they have been paying attention. Below it, they have usually been guessing the person they would like you to be.
Who pays on a first date, texting on the way home or waiting until morning, a movie or a long walk.
Talk it out now or cool off first. Say the jealousy or swallow it. Who apologizes first.
Time together or useful gifts, keeping date night or moving it for work, talking about marriage early or later.
No. It scores how well your partner knows your picks, not whether you are a good match. Two very different people can both score high.
Each guess is checked against the side you picked. One match is one point. You also get a per-topic breakdown, and a rank if anyone else played the same link.
No. One of you makes it and sends the link. The other can make their own from the result page for a rematch.
Usually one topic dragged them down, not all four. Look at the breakdown and the questions they missed — that is the useful part.
Yes. Anyone with the link can guess, and everyone lands on the same ranking.
The main mix works for friend groups, and classmates belong on the school pack. Food and darker answers have their own packs.
Want a classmate version instead?
Seats, homework, and school events live on the school pack. No dates.
Open the love pack, answer the dating set, and send the link.
Open the love pack