Am I in the Friend Zone?
Thirteen questions about how your friend actually acts around you, and an honest read on whether this is friendship or something more.
You barely know each other yet, so build a real connection before you say anything about feelings.

Verdict — Not yet. Get to know them first
Where you are right now — You like them, and that's real. But from your answers, you two barely know each other: a few hallway hellos, a shared class, a face you notice at lunch. If you confessed now, they'd be answering about someone they've hardly met, and the likely reply is a confused “oh… thanks.” The good news is that this stage is the easiest to fix: talk to them like a normal person a few times and see what's actually there.
Why this is the move
· A crush on someone you don't really know is partly a crush on who you imagine they are
· Nobody can say yes to someone they've barely talked to, even if they'd like you once they knew you
· Small conversations are low-risk. If one falls flat, nothing is ruined
· Getting to know them tells you whether you still like them
How to do it
· Start with something you already share: the homework, the teacher, last Friday's game
· Ask one real question and actually listen to the answer. Remember it for next time
· Say hi in the hallway, sit nearby in study hall, reply to a story with something more than an emoji
· Don't send a friend to find out if they like you. Build this yourself, one normal conversation at a time
If it doesn't go how you hoped — Sometimes you get to know someone and the spark fades, or they're friendly but clearly not interested. That's not a failure. You found out something true, and you might gain a friend. If they tell you they're not interested, believe them and don't keep pushing. It's not a verdict on your worth.
One line for you — Every good story starts with someone brave enough to say hi.
Thirteen questions about how your friend actually acts around you, and an honest read on whether this is friendship or something more.
Eighteen situations, two scores: how hard you brace when someone goes quiet, and how far you keep them out. Four styles, four minutes.
Thirteen questions about your own feelings: how well you know them, how you feel on their bad days, what you daydream about. Four results, spark to real thing.