Relationship assessments and reports

Put your relationship differences into words

Understand your own patterns, then invite someone to compare. Explore communication, recovery, reassurance and boundaries as topics for conversation.

Individual assessmentGroup relationship radarRelationship topicsPartners, friends and family

Featured assessment

Start with a short relationship assessment

Start on your own or invite several people. Each person gets a report with you, showing shared patterns rather than individual answers.

Partners · Communication

Who understands me best?

Published

Complete your profile, then invite someone, a friend or a romantic interest. Each person gets a separate comparison report with you.

Group radar5 minutesAbout 8 questions

Assessments

Explore more relationship questions

Partners · Closeness and space

Could there be something between us?

Published

For dating, attraction and uncertain connections. Complete your profile, then invite someone to explore your potential together.

Group radar5 minutesAbout 8 questions

Partners · Reassurance

Who helps me feel secure?

Published

Explore who responds to your worries and expectations, and where your needs for reassurance may differ.

Group radar5 minutesAbout 8 questions

Friends and housemates · Closeness and space

Who is my kindred companion?

Published

Invite friends, housemates or classmates to compare your conversations, support styles and everyday rhythms.

Group radar5 minutesAbout 8 questions

Partners · Conflict recovery

Who might misunderstand me?

Published

Explore clarity, timing, assumptions and repair as starting points for a useful relationship conversation.

Group radar5 minutesAbout 8 questions

Relationship topics

Bring your results into everyday life

Why the same words can mean different things

Communication rhythms

Misunderstandings often come from different rhythms for confirming information, expressing needs and handling change.

Reassurance is a need you can discuss

Expressing reassurance

Some people need verbal confirmation; others feel secure through steady actions, space or respect.

One wants to resolve it now; the other needs a pause

Recovery after conflict

Different recovery rhythms can be mistaken for avoidance, withdrawal or pressure.