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 don't have a crush so much as a whole movie, and you've already picked the soundtrack.

Key traits — Dreamy · Warm · Expressive · All in
What you are like — You're the classic hopeless romantic. A crush isn't a small thing for you; it comes with a playlist, a daydream about homecoming, and a very detailed idea of how the first real conversation should go. You believe in the big moment: the note in the locker, the slow song, the confession in the rain. You feel things quickly and fully, and when you like someone, it colors your whole week. You'd rather feel too much than feel nothing, and you're not embarrassed about it.
Your strengths
· You make people feel special, and you mean it
· You're not afraid of your own feelings
· You remember birthdays, favorite snacks, and the first time you ever talked
· You make ordinary days feel like they matter
Your weaknesses
· You fall for the version of them in your head, not always the real one
· Real life can feel disappointing next to the movie you planned
· You go all in fast, so you get hurt harder
· One friendly moment turns into a whole love story before they've even noticed
In love — You want it to feel like something: handwritten notes, holding hands on the way to class, a slow dance that actually means something. You're generous and sincere, and the right person will love that about you. Just leave room for the real person to surprise you, even when they're less cinematic than you imagined. That usually turns out better than the script.
At school — You're creative and your notebook margins are full of doodles. You shine in anything with a story, from essays to drama club, and you tend to decorate everything: your locker, your binder, your group project slides.
Best match — The Secret Admirer, The Overthinker. One leaves the kind of notes you'd keep forever; the other feels everything as big as you do.
Hardest match — The Slow Burn, Totally Not Crushing. You want the movie tonight and the first wants three months; the second is denying chapter one while you're writing the sequel.
One line for you — The best love stories are the ones where the other person gets to write too.
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.