You answer, then send them the link. They guess — and the score comes straight back to you.
0/5 answered
Answer questions about yourself first, then let them guess your answers and compare. Ishqu's How Well Do You Know Me? does exactly that: you pick five questions and answer them, send the link, and they guess. Scoring happens on the server against answers they cannot see, so the result is honest.
It works as an anniversary test, as something to send a best friend who claims to know everything about you, and as a way to find out how much a new partner has actually been paying attention.
No. The answer key is stored separately from the page they open and cannot be read from it, and scoring happens on the server rather than in their browser. A score worked out on their phone would be a score they could change.
Five per quiz, chosen from a bank of twelve. Five is long enough to produce a real score and short enough that people finish it.
Not currently — the questions are multiple choice from a fixed bank, which is what makes the score exact. With free text, 'you said Goa, I said beach' becomes an argument rather than a result.
When they finish, they get a link showing their answers next to yours. Send that back and you both see the same scorecard.
Yes. The link works for anyone who opens it, and each person who finishes gets their own scorecard link.
Lost for words instead? Read the shayari — original lines in English, grouped by mood.