Every answer behind this site
646,293
645,641 from published research. 652652 measured here, from 27 people who wanted to know where they sit.
Everyone thinks they are unusual
How average
are you, really?
Short games that measure something about you, then show you exactly where you landed against everyone else who has played them.
one figure = 2,000 responses
Most people sit in the middle. Almost nobody believes they do.
No account, no setup
12 you can answer without leaving this page.
Sides
The arguments everyone has already had.
Brownie from the edge of the pan, or the middle?
Should you rinse rice before cooking it?
Does cilantro taste like soap to you?
Where this comes fromToilet paper: over the roll, or under?
Where this comes fromIs a hot dog a sandwich?
Where this comes from
The world
What you think is happening to the planet, and what is.
Where does the majority of the world population live?
Worldwide, 30 year old men have spent 10 years in school, on average. How many years have women of the same age spent in school?
The United Nations predicts that by 2100 the world population will have increased by another 4 billion people. What is the main reason?
In all low income countries across the world today, how many girls finish primary school?
There are two billion children in the world today, aged 0 to 15 years old. How many children will there be in the year 2100 according to the United Nations?
How many people in the world have some access to electricity?
All free, all of them
17 games that measure you without asking.
Think of a vegetable
Keep it in your head. We already know what it is.
Name a colour
The first one that comes to mind. Six in ten people say the same one.
How fine is your ear?
Two tones, closer and closer together. Most people give up around a fifth of a semitone.
Reaction time
The number everyone thinks they already know about themselves.
Two people, one birthday
How big does a room have to get? The real answer is far smaller than it feels.
Three trick questions
Each one has an answer that leaps out at you. Each one is wrong.
Which is more likely?
One of these cannot be likelier than the other. Most people pick it anyway.
Six hundred lives
Two programs, the same expected outcome. Almost nobody is indifferent.
Think of a piece of furniture
Another free choice that turns out not to be free. Two answers take seven in ten.
Name a liquid
The hardest anyone has ever been forced. Nine in ten give the same answer.
Name a vehicle
There are hundreds. Seven in ten people reach for the same one.
Name a tool
A whole workshop to choose from, and six in ten pick it up first.
Name a fruit
You did not weigh it up. You said the one everybody says.
Name a flower
Half of everyone lands on the same one, and it is not close.
Name something green
An open question with an obvious answer you did not know you had.
Name a job
The loosest question here, and still four in ten agree.
Finish the sentence
One word, freely chosen, and four in ten people choose the same one.
Plus 13 more you answer in a tap. See everything
Nothing to play
1 question with no game attached.
64/100example
Your Averageness
One score across everything you have played. Land on the average every time and you score 100. Sit at the extremes and you score nothing. Yours begins the first time you answer anything.
Playing is free and always will be. Every result, every distribution, every percentile.
What you can buy later is the profile that remembers: every attempt kept rather than your latest, and what the same answer would score against the crowd as it is now. A single result is a fact. A tracked profile is an identity.
See the profile