Experimental · about 15-30 minutes
What do you see?
Ten classic inkblots and freeform answers. The scoring happens in your browser, without an LLM trying to read your soul.
How to respond
There are ten cards. Write at least one thing you see on each card. A second answer gives the interpretation more to work with, but it is never required. After the cards, there is a short clarification pass where you mark the area you used and explain what made it look that way. There are no right answers.
Your privacy choices
Nothing is saved unless you choose it. You can keep progress in this browser, or enter an email for a private recovery link that works on another device. Email backups expire after two weeks of inactivity. Emailed result PDFs are attached and then discarded.
At the results screen, an optional small language model runs on your device to catch paraphrases the exact word lists miss. Its first download is about 45 MB including the browser runtime, and it is cached for later visits. If it cannot load, the regular scorer still works.
Checking enhanced language support...
Before you begin
Enhanced language matching is unavailable
The activity will still work, but its interpretation will rely more heavily on exact words and phrases.
It lets the browser compare your wording with example meanings. That helps it recognize connections such as carrying something together, exchanging gifts, or comforting someone even when you use phrasing that is not in the word bank.
Your answers still stay on your device. WebAssembly only runs the small language model locally in the browser.
If you just enabled WebAssembly or changed a browser privacy setting, refresh this page before starting. You can also continue with the basic scorer.
Want a safety net?
Useful after a crash or accidental tab closure. You can erase it whenever you like.
Card I
Where did you see it?
Tap each part of the card that contributed to this answer.
No location selected yet.
Your results
What the combined pattern might mean.
Email or keep a copy
Curious about a count? Read the complete scoring method and limitations.
