Compare interests. Skip the compatibility score.
Each partner privately answers twelve prompts using Yes, Maybe, Not now, or No. Results organize the conversation without pretending a percentage can measure your relationship.
Compare interests—not compatibility.
Each partner answers the same prompts separately. The result groups shared yeses, topics to discuss, and clear differences. It does not grade your relationship.
One devicePartner 1’s answers are hidden during Partner 2’s turn.
No storageAnswers disappear when you refresh or leave the page.
A simple round, from start to finish.
- 01
Partner 1 answers all twelve prompts privately, then hands over the device.
- 02
Partner 2 answers the same prompts without seeing Partner 1’s responses.
- 03
Review shared yeses, topics to discuss, and clear differences together.
- 04
Choose one low-pressure conversation—never an activity—to continue with.
Make “skip” part of the rules.
A game should make communication easier. It never replaces a direct yes, and nobody owes an explanation for passing.
- A shared yes still requires specific consent later.
- The more restrictive answer sets the current boundary.
- Do not pressure a partner to explain or upgrade an answer.
- Clear the results before handing a shared device to someone else.
Questions before you play.
Why is there no compatibility percentage?
Matching answers do not measure relationship quality, safety, trust, or readiness. Grouped results are more honest and useful for conversation.
Are answers saved?
No. Answers exist only in page memory and disappear when the page is refreshed or closed.
Can an answer change?
Yes. Preferences are contextual and may change at any time. A previous yes never guarantees a future yes.