Results measured so far
176
from 10 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.
Free will
Things you think you chose. You did not.
Name an animal.
Sides
The arguments everyone has already had.
Should you rinse rice before cooking it?
Does cilantro taste like soap to you?
Is cereal a soup?
Toilet paper: over the roll, or under?
Is a hot dog a sandwich?
Is pineapple on pizza good?
Sock shoe sock shoe, or sock sock shoe shoe?
How do you feel about ketchup on eggs?
Is chili more of a soup, or a stew?
Do you cut a sandwich in half vertically, or diagonally?
All free, all of them
48 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.
Be random
Nobody can fake randomness. The interesting part is which way you fail.
Two thirds of the average
Your answer reveals exactly how many steps ahead you were thinking.
Where does 7 go?
You will put it in the wrong place. Everyone does, by a measurable amount.
How much do illusions fool you?
You have seen this illusion before. You have never been told your number.
The least you would accept
Refuse and you both get nothing. Where you draw the line says a lot.
Sixty seconds
Most people lose several seconds. Find out which way you drift.
Where blue becomes green
There is a point where green becomes blue, and no two people agree on it.
Cut it in half
One click. Your eye is measurably worse at this than you believe.
Your natural tempo
Everyone has a tempo they reach for unprompted. Almost nobody knows theirs.
How many dots
Under a second on screen, far too many to count. Guess anyway.
How fine is your ear?
Two tones, closer and closer together. Most people give up around a fifth of a semitone.
Scatter twenty dots
Place them at random. Real randomness clumps far more than feels right.
Where is the K?
You type on it every day. Point at one key without looking.
Draw a perfect circle
One stroke, no lifting. Almost nobody gets above 90.
Spot the odd colour
Four patches, one is different. It gets harder every time you are right.
How sure are you?
Six questions, and a range you are 90% sure about. Most people are far too confident.
Which bicycle would work?
You have ridden one for years. Most people still cannot pick the one that functions.
Reaction time
The number everyone thinks they already know about themselves.
Do you remember this word?
Read fifteen words. Then answer one question about a word that was never there.
Leave it alone for twenty years
£100 at 10% a year. Almost everyone answers as if interest never earns interest.
Two people, one birthday
How big does a room have to get? The real answer is far smaller than it feels.
A thousand coin flips
Large samples cling to the middle far harder than anyone expects.
Now or later
What a year of waiting is worth to you, found by narrowing it down four times.
Are you above average?
Five questions about yourself. The arithmetic will not let all of us be right.
The other number pad
Two layouts, mirror images, both in daily use. You know one far better than you think.
How far north is Rome?
Mental maps quietly slide continents around. This one is off by more than you would guess.
Your own pulse
Guess how fast your heart is going, then find it and count. Almost nobody is close.
The ugliest rectangle
Ten shapes, same area, asked in 1876. Half of everyone picks one of the same two.
Split the windfall
Free money, and a stranger who will never know what you did. Most people keep it all.
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.
Finish the sentence
One word, freely chosen, and four in ten people choose the same one.
Which g is real?
You have read this letter a million times. Almost nobody can pick it out of four.
Where does Q sit?
You know the alphabet as a song, not as twenty-six positions. It shows.
Order the blues and greens
Eight hues in a narrow band. Sorting them is harder than it looks, and the score is real.
What you would give a stranger
Six splits between you and someone you will never meet. They add up to one number.
Pairs
Twelve cards, six pairs, five seconds to remember where they are. How many misses will it take to clear the board?
Snap
Two symbols appear. React only when they match. This is recognition speed, not merely clicking when a light changes.
Which centre is larger?
The circles around an object change how large it looks. Adjust one centre until your eyes say the two match.
Follow the path
Nine tiles, one path, and no clues once it disappears. How long a sequence can you put back?
Which cards must turn over?
Four cards and one simple rule. Pick only the cards that can prove the rule wrong.
The disappearing number
A number appears, vanishes, and grows by one digit each round. How many digits stay in your head?
Word partners
Six unrelated word pairs, a short distraction, then one half goes missing. How many partners can you recover?
Finger sprint
Alternate between two targets for 20 seconds. Speed only counts while the rhythm stays accurate.
Plus 18 questions you answer in a tap, a few of them up at the top of this page. See everything
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: your score tracked across months, compared against your own age and country rather than the whole planet, and exportable as one card. A single result is a fact. A tracked profile is an identity.
See the profile