This quiz does not read his mind, and it will not tell you how he feels. It scores what you can actually observe: eight statements about how often he texts first, remembers small things, or finds reasons to be near you. You answer with what you have seen, the page does the arithmetic, and you get a number out of 100. That number is a conversation starter, not a verdict.
Go through the eight statements one by one. Each describes something you might have noticed him do, like messaging first or remembering something you said.
For every statement, choose one of four answers: never, rarely, often, or always. Base it on what you have actually seen, not on a guess about how he feels.
If you leave one unanswered, the quiz will not score anything. It tells you exactly which questions still need an answer, so you can finish them.
Your result appears as a number out of 100. The breakdown beside it shows how much each statement contributed to the total.
If you want, you can save or send an image with your score. The image is drawn in your browser, and your individual answers are not included.
This quiz turns your answers into a score out of 100, and the whole formula is published here. There are eight statements, each answered on the scale Never = 0, Rarely = 1, Often = 2, Always = 3. Three of the eight statements are marked with weight 2; the other five have weight 1.
Your raw sum is the total of each answer's weight multiplied by its points. The maximum raw sum is 33: five weight-1 questions at 3 points each give 15, and three weight-2 questions at 3 points each give 18. The final score is round(100 × raw sum / 33), shown as N/100 rather than a percentage.
Because the rounding step maps each raw sum to a score about three points apart, the page can land on only 34 different values out of 101, with gaps of around three points. No raw sum rounds to exactly 50, so that score never appears. The order you answer in does not change anything.
The weights are an author's heuristic, not a validated psychological scale. If a question is not answered, the page names the missing ones and calculates nothing. The breakdown shows each question's contribution, labeled with the question text.
The result is deterministic: the same answers always give the same number. Nothing is sent or saved.
It adds up what you report about his behavior. Eight statements are scored as never 0, rarely 1, often 2, always 3. Three statements have double weight, and the raw sum is divided by the maximum 33 and multiplied by 100. The result is shown as N/100. The full formula and a per-question breakdown appear on the page, so you can see exactly which answers moved the number.
No. This quiz measures what you have noticed him do, not his feelings. It cannot read his mind, and it does not claim to. The score is arithmetic on your observations, so it reflects how much consistent attention you have seen. Treat it as a way to organize what you already know, not as proof of his interest.
If you are not sure, base your answer on what you have actually observed rather than on a guess. If you leave a question empty, the quiz will not produce a score. It will tell you exactly which statements still need an answer, and you can fill them in or change your choice before calculating.
Only certain final scores are possible. The maximum raw sum is 33, and each step in raw sum moves the rounded result by about three points. The possible scores are spaced roughly three points apart, and no raw sum rounds to exactly 50. The nearest values sit a bit above and below it, so 50/100 never appears.
No. The score is built from the eight answers themselves, not from the order you click them. You can go back and change any answer before the final calculation, and the result will be the same as if you had answered in a different order. Only the final eight choices matter.
No. Everything runs inside your browser. There is no account, no server, and no storage on your device. Your answers are not placed in a link, and the share card contains only the final score, not your individual responses. Once you close the tab, nothing you typed is kept.