Most relationship tests give you a compatibility percentage. We do not, and that is deliberate — no instrument can produce a meaningful number for whether two people will work, and people make real decisions on numbers like that.
What actually predicts how relationships go
Not shared hobbies or star signs. Research consistently points to specific patterns — how a couple handles conflict, whether repair attempts land after an argument, whether contempt has entered the dynamic, and whether the two people are aligned on the things they will eventually have to decide together.
What the assessment maps
Your attachment pattern and what it asks of a partner. Your conflict style and how it lands on the other side. The four patterns most strongly associated with relationships ending, and whether they are present. What is already working, which is easy to stop noticing. And alignment on money, children, in-laws, location, household roles and whose career takes priority — the areas that break more relationships in India than compatibility ever does.
For arranged-marriage processes
The assessment branches for this specifically. It asks how much time you have actually spent alone together, how much of the decision is genuinely yours, and works through the practical alignment questions that families often skip in the rush between meeting and deciding.
What it will not do
It will not tell you whether to stay or leave. That is not a question a questionnaire can answer, and anyone selling you a number that claims to is selling you something. It also reflects one person's perspective — your partner would describe several things differently, and their account would be equally valid.
Common questions
Does my partner need to take it too?
No. It works from one person's answers and is written to account for that. If both of you take it separately, the two reports together are considerably more useful.
Why no compatibility score?
Because it would be invented. There is no validated way to produce a single compatibility number from a questionnaire, and presenting one would mean people making decisions about marriage on a figure with nothing behind it.
Is this useful before marriage?
It is arguably most useful then. The alignment section covers exactly the questions couples in India tend to leave until after the wedding — money, in-laws, children, where you will live, and whose career gives way.
What if I am afraid of my partner?
If your answers describe fear, control or being cut off from people close to you, the report leads with support information rather than pattern analysis. Tele-MANAS on 14416 and the Women Helpline on 181 are free.