How it works
You rate yourself. Your people rate you. You see the difference.
12 quick questions. About 2 minutes.
Send your private link to at least 3 people who know you.
Compare how you see yourself with how they see you.
Each one is a sliding scale. Neither end is good or bad. It's just how you are.
How much you love new things and new ideas.
How planned and organised you are.
How much energy you get from people.
How easygoing you are when people disagree.
How calm you stay under stress.
How much you care about fairness over status.
Scientists studied personality in many countries for decades. Again and again, they found five big traits. That's called the Big Five.
Later, a model called HEXACO added a sixth trait: Honesty-Humility.
We wrote our own everyday questions, so friends can actually answer them. Two questions for each trait, 12 in total.
This is a fun self-awareness tool. It's not a medical or psychological test.
1. Each question starts with "To what extent…" and has 4 answers. No "in the middle" option.
Bigger circle = stronger answer. Your friends see the same questions about you, like "To what extent does your friend Sam plan ahead?"
2. Answers become a score from 0 to 100 for each trait.
The difference (+16) is your "gap". That's where it gets interesting.
One extra question: "How likely would you be to vouch for this person?" from 0 to 10.
Companies use a famous score called NPS (Net Promoter Score). They ask customers "How likely are you to recommend us?" We ask the same kind of question, but about you.
You see your average rating (for example 8.4 out of 10). Once 9 or more people answer, you also see the NPS-style score: % of big fans minus % of reluctant people.
Example: 6 big fans, 3 on the fence, 1 reluctant out of 10 → 60% minus 10% = +50.
The Vouch Score is about reputation. It's not one of the six personality traits.
3
people minimum
Nothing is shown until at least 3 people have answered.
+2
to update
After that, results only change when 2 more people answer. So no one can be singled out.
0
names shown
You never see who answered, when they answered, or who said what.
Written comments appear once 5 people have answered. They're shuffled and never linked to anyone's scores.