This site’s orientation quizzes cannot determine whether you are gay, bisexual or any other identity. They organize your answers using predefined rules. A result reflects what you report on that occasion, shaped by the questions, available choices and scoring method.
What a score represents
A self-report questionnaire asks about attraction, experiences or identity and combines the responses. Sexual attraction, romantic attraction, behavior and identity labels do not always line up. Having no relationship experience does not mean having no attraction. Distinguishing these concepts is more useful than rushing to interpret a total score.
A position on a spectrum is a position under that tool’s rules, not the probability that you belong to an identity category. A percentage is not, by itself, a research-backed accuracy rate.
The limits of our tools
Our questions are original and have not undergone psychometric reliability or validity testing. Referencing frameworks such as Kinsey’s or Klein’s does not make an original questionnaire a validated instrument.
- Reliability concerns consistency of measurement. A single result cannot establish it.
- Validity concerns whether evidence supports a particular interpretation and use of scores. Detailed charts and reassuring language are not substitutes for that evidence.
- Applicability needs evidence too. Translation into four languages does not establish comparability across languages or cultural contexts.
Use these tools only for personal reflection, not clinical diagnosis, school or workplace assessment, or asking someone to prove an identity. See methods and limitations for the scoring details.
Before answering a questionnaire
- Check what it asks. Clothing, voice and interests cannot determine orientation. Read about orientation and gender expression.
- Check what its scores mean. Look for scoring explanations and validation evidence. A precise number without an explanation does not support an identity conclusion.
- Check where answers go. Uploading, retention and deletion should be explained. If they are not, you can leave the questions unanswered.
- Check what the result asks you to do. A quiz should not be the basis for coming out, seeking supposed “correction” or changing a relationship. Read about conversion therapy risks.
This site scores in your browser and saves progress in session storage by default. Choosing to remember answers stores them on the device beyond the session. The footer can clear site data, but not browsing history. See data flow and digital safety.
If the result does not fit
Notice which questions were difficult to answer or which choices left out your experience. You can disregard the result. You do not need to keep retaking a quiz until it supplies a definite label.
You may prefer to read about understanding your orientation. If answering makes you uncomfortable, you can stop or skip it; support resources are also available.