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.
One text from them and you've already run twelve versions of what it could mean.

Key traits — Analytical · Sensitive · Imaginative · Anxious
What you are like — You're the classic overthinker. A “haha” instead of a “lol” is a clue. A seat change in the cafeteria is a clue. You screenshot texts for your friends, draft replies in your Notes app, and replay every conversation on the bus home to find the part where you said something weird. You feel things at full volume, and your brain is trying to protect you by planning for every possible outcome. The problem is that it plans for all of them at once.
Your strengths
· You pay close attention to how people feel
· You'd never say something careless that could hurt them
· Your texts are thoughtful, because they've been through four drafts
· When it finally works out, you appreciate every bit of it
Your weaknesses
· You treat normal things like secret messages, and a “k” is not a verdict
· You can talk yourself out of a good thing before it starts
· Your friends know the whole saga and have opinions you asked for
· You decide what they think without ever asking them
In love — You want reassurance more than grand gestures: a clear answer, a text that says what it means. You do best with someone steady who doesn't mind saying things plainly. The most useful thing you can do is trade one round of analysis for one real question, asked to them, not to the group chat.
At school — You're a careful student who rereads the prompt three times and still checks with the teacher. You do well on essays and dread surprise presentations. You're a good friend in a crisis, because you've already thought through everything that could go wrong.
Best match — The Straight Shooter, The Hopeless Romantic. One gives you clear answers; the other feels everything as big as you do and says it out loud.
Hardest match — Totally Not Crushing, The Class Clown Flirt. Mixed signals feed the spiral, and you can never tell whether the joke meant something.
One line for you — You can't think your way into knowing. At some point you have to ask.
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.