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.
Before you've said ten words to them, you already know their favorite band, their dog's name and their go-to lunch order.

Key traits — Curious · Observant · Thorough · A little too informed
What you are like — You're the classic crush detective. The minute you like someone, you want to know everything: their public playlists, what they posted two years ago, which team they root for, whether that hoodie means they're into a band you've never heard of. You'll play their favorite album on repeat so you have something to talk about. It comes from a good place, since you care and you want to connect, but your research tends to replace the actual conversation instead of leading up to it.
Your strengths
· You're genuinely interested in what they care about
· You always have something to talk about
· You notice details other people miss
· You put in real effort, and it shows
Your weaknesses
· You know things they haven't told you yet, and slipping up gets awkward fast
· Scrolling feels like progress, but it doesn't get you any closer
· You're getting to know their online version, not the actual person
· Some things they should get to tell you themselves
In love — You connect through shared interests: a song, a show, a team, a game. That's a great starting point. The best information, though, comes from asking. “What have you been listening to lately?” gets you a real answer and a real conversation, and it lets them decide what to share. Put the phone down and let them tell you the story themselves; their version is better anyway.
At school — You're a strong researcher, and your projects always have the most sources. You're curious about everything, you remember random facts, and you're the one friends ask when they can't remember which day the test is.
Best match — The Slow Burn, The Secret Admirer. Both give you time to get to know them for real, and both notice the small stuff too.
Hardest match — The Straight Shooter, The Class Clown Flirt. One would rather you just asked; the other gives you nothing to decode, because every clue is a joke.
One line for you — The best clue you'll ever get is the one they tell you themselves.
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.