Answer eight questions about how you two talk, plan, support each other, and argue right now. The relationship quiz turns your answers into a score out of 100, with a breakdown of each question. It scores how you describe things right now, not the relationship itself. Your answers stay in your browser and are not sent to us.
Go through the eight statements about how often the two of you talk, plan, support each other, and argue. Choose Never, Rarely, Often, or Always for each.
If any question is left blank, the tool names it and waits for an answer before calculating. Nothing is scored until all eight have a response.
The button is labelled Calculate. The tool turns your choices into a score out of 100 and shows the contribution of each question.
The number is not a percentage—it is a score out of 100. The breakdown shows each question and how many points it added.
Create a shareable image with your result. Your answers appear only in the image and are not added to a link or sent to a server.
This quiz turns eight answers into one number out of 100. Each statement has four options: Never, Rarely, Often, Always. Those options become points: Never is 0, Rarely is 1, Often is 2, Always is 3.
Five of the eight questions carry a weight of 1, and the other three carry a weight of 2. The raw score is the sum of weight × points for every question. The maximum is 33: five weight-1 questions add up to 5 × 1 × 3 = 15, and three weight-2 questions add up to 3 × 2 × 3 = 18, for 15 + 18 = 33.
The final result is 100 × raw score ÷ 33, rounded to the nearest whole number, shown as N/100. Because the scale has 33 points, not every number from 0 to 100 is possible. For example, 48 and 52 are possible scores, while 49, 50, and 51 are not.
The order of your answers does not change the result. These weights are our own heuristic for turning answers into one number, not a validated psychometric scale.
This quiz does not predict whether you will get married, and it does not name a wedding date or any future event. It does not ask for your names or dates of birth, and it does not use them. It also does not assess the relationship itself—it scores how you describe things right now, based only on the eight answers you choose.
The marriage prediction page is a different tool: it takes two birth dates, converts each one into a life path number, and reads the pair against a published table to give a score out of 100. That page does not predict a wedding date either. No tool on this site names a future date.
Each of the eight statements is answered on a four-point scale: Never, Rarely, Often, Always. Never is 0, Rarely is 1, Often is 2, Always is 3. Five questions have weight 1 and three have weight 2. The raw score is the sum of weight times points, with a maximum of 33. The final result is 100 times the raw score divided by 33, rounded to a whole number, shown as N/100. The same eight answers always give the same score.
No. This quiz scores how you describe your relationship right now, based on eight answers. It does not predict a wedding, a marriage, or any future event, and it does not ask for your names or dates of birth. If you are looking for a marriage prediction, that is a different tool: it uses two birth dates and a published table to give a score out of 100, but it also does not name a wedding date.
That depends on what you want. The quiz is built for a single set of eight answers, so if one of you fills it in, the score reflects that person's view. If both of you answer separately, you get two scores that you can compare, but the tool does not combine them or average them. Answering together at the same screen is also fine—just be clear whose view each answer represents.
A number out of 100 is easy to compare, but this is not a percentage of anything. The raw score runs from 0 to 33, and the formula multiplies by 100 and divides by 33 to put it on a 0–100 scale. Because the raw scale has only 33 points, not every number between 0 and 100 is possible. For example, 48 and 52 are possible, but 49, 50, and 51 are not.
The relationship quiz uses eight answers about how you two talk, plan, support each other, and argue right now. It does not use birth dates. The marriage prediction page uses two birth dates, converts each to a life path number, and reads the pair against a published table to give a score out of 100. Neither page names a future date or predicts a wedding.
No. The answers stay in your browser, are not sent to a server, and are not added to a link. The calculation runs on this page, and the results are not written into the URL or stored on your device. You can close the tab and nothing is stored. The only part that can leave the page is a shareable image, and your answers are not added to that image.