The independent 16-Type questionnaire

Daylogue’s 40 original statements describe four preference pairs. It is exploratory, not independently validated, and not the official MBTI assessment. Each pair averages ten keyed answers. Exact ties stay open; means within 0.25 of the midpoint are labeled close to the middle. No result is converted from Big Five, the six reflection dimensions, or journal evidence. Read the method and take the quiz.

Assessment methodology

What these questions can show, and what they cannot

Daylogue assessments are structured reflection exercises. The contextual scene assessments organize answers from one sitting across six shared dimensions. Big Five and 16-Type Personality use their own separate instruments. They are not validated psychometric, clinical, employment, or relationship instruments.

From a question to a snapshot

01

Original situations

Each quiz uses 12 Daylogue-written scenarios. The questions do not reproduce proprietary items from MBTI, DISC, TKI, or another commercial instrument.

02

Four actions, with room for context

Each scene offers four distinct actions. Six scenes also ask what was behind your choice. These follow-ups are optional and appear alongside your selected action in the result. Skipped scenes are unscored.

03

Deterministic scoring

The same version and the same answers produce the same result. Action choices determine the six positions. Follow-up reasons add your chosen context without changing those positions. No generative model interprets or rewrites the score.

04

Contextual result

A result names the directions supported by that sitting. A result needs at least one answered scene for each of the six dimensions. Missing answers are never replaced with a midpoint. A result near the center leaves room for both approaches.

Shared language

Six dimensions, viewed through different settings

Every quiz draws from the same six dimensions: processing, connection, pace, expression, drive, and curiosity. A work quiz and a relationship quiz emphasize different situations. The 3D shape uses these six positions: each point moves from the first approach at 1 to the second at 10. The depth is visual perspective, not another measurement. The band on a dimension row connects the answers you gave for that dimension; it does not estimate variation across your life. Results remain separate snapshots and are never averaged into a composite person score.

Each dimension has its own guide. Both sides are described without ranking them, alongside which of the eight quizzes name that dimension in a result and what the result cannot say.

Privacy by default

Unfinished progress stays in your browser. When you ask for a result, the server processes the submitted responses and returns a signed result token that does not contain raw answers. Raw answers and follow-up reasons are not retained by the server; a temporary copy in this tab supports the immediate read. The saved snapshot keeps the dimension results, while shared summaries keep only the named directions.

Your first name and email are required to see the result. Confirm the secure email link to save the dimension summary to your profile. New accounts include a seven-day journaling trial after setup, with no card required or automatic charge. Anyone with an unlisted link can view its fixed summary until it expires or you revoke it.

Versioning and retakes

Question and scoring versions travel with each result. If a question set changes, a saved result keeps its original version rather than being silently rescored.

A retake is another dated sitting. Daylogue can place snapshots beside each other, but it does not call a change improvement, decline, or proof that a trait changed.

Non-negotiable limits

Work: Work, collaboration, feedback, and leadership results are user-only. They must never be used for hiring, performance evaluation, role fit, promotion, or ranking. No manager, recruiter, employer, organization, or administrator may access a result.

Relationships: Relationship and conflict questions concern ordinary disagreements only. Results never diagnose, assign attachment labels, score compatibility, infer another person’s intent, give advice, or imply confrontation is safest. They cannot tell whether a relationship is compatible, healthy, or safe.

Every setting: No percentile, population comparison, composite score, accuracy claim, permanent identity, or translation into Big Five, MBTI, DISC, Enneagram, or another framework.

Daylogue is not therapy and is not a replacement for professional care.

Choose a setting, then keep your own context

The useful question is not whether a result is your true type. It is where that description fits, where it does not, and what the setting changes.

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