Are we compatible? Try a six-trait color quiz

A compatibility test can start a conversation. Compare how two people describe themselves, then explore a playful score and two personal colors.

Start with your own answers

The first questionnaire describes you, not your ideal partner. Choose your own body type, temperature preference, energy, stress response, social style and sleep rhythm. Then enter the other person's answers in the manual profile.

For a more useful conversation, each person can choose their own answers. Guessing can be entertaining, but it does not tell you how someone would describe themselves.

What does the quiz reward?

Green Flags uses an opposites-complement rule across all six traits. Opposite choices receive full points, adjacent choices half points, and identical choices no points for that trait. Opposite birth months add a separate bonus. The expanded comparison shows the weights.

This is a design choice, not evidence that opposite personalities make better couples. Similar sleep routines or social preferences can be useful in real life even though this model awards contrast.

Five questions to discuss after your result

• Do our routines leave enough time together?
• What helps each of us when we feel stressed?
• How much social time and quiet time do we each need?
• Which differences feel helpful, and which need compromise?
• Can we explain our needs without treating the score as a verdict?

Is this a personality diagnosis?

No. This is not an attachment-style assessment, an Enneagram test, a Myers-Briggs instrument or a clinical questionnaire. The six choices are inputs to a creative comparison. The tool does not evaluate genetics, fertility or the health of future children.

Compare colors and answers

Similar colors do not necessarily produce the same percentage. Colors are a visual mapping; the score uses a weighted rule. Look at the inputs and the explanation instead of treating a single number as relationship advice.