Answer honestly. Get the world that agrees with you.
Twelve questions about what you actually value — not which side you are on. At the end, a model extrapolates the world your answers imply: its laws, its Tuesdays, and what it had to give up to be that way.
No accounts, no tracking. Your answers are kept only as numbers, under your world's link, so an unfinished world can be made again.
Question 1 of 12
An adult wants to do something risky - a dangerous job, a habit that could hurt them. A good society mostly:
Question 2 of 12
A group project makes money. The fairest way to split it:
Question 3 of 12
Your community's interests clash with a community of strangers. Your first duty is to:
Question 4 of 12
A long-standing rule starts to seem wrong to you. You should:
Question 5 of 12
Some people want to buy, sell or experiment with things others treat as sacred. You think:
Question 6 of 12
Two people. The first is guaranteed food, safety and healthcare, but has few options to choose from. The second has no guarantees, and nobody who can stop them. Who is freer?
Question 7 of 12
A town votes to replace a well-loved local shop with a shelter many people need. You hope:
Question 8 of 12
A tradition nobody can explain anymore. By default you:
Question 9 of 12
Someone you love keeps failing at the same thing. The kinder response:
Question 10 of 12
Two families work equally hard and end up very differently, mostly through luck. A just society:
Question 11 of 12
Someone in your group reports the group's own wrongdoing to outsiders. You think:
Question 12 of 12
Your neighbourhood is asked to try something new that might fail. You say:
That is all twelve.
Your answers become a numeric profile — never the words themselves — and the world is generated from that profile.