Where should you actually live?

A career-interest quiz built on Holland's six-area model of work interests (often called RIASEC), a public framework from vocational psychology; the activities, names and scoring are QuestionPunk's own. Respondents rate 24 everyday work activities, answer three forced choices, and get a result type with a bar per area, example jobs with US median pay (Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2025), three crowd guesses with a percentile, and a card to share. It measures interests, not skill, and is not for hiring or screening. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.

Uncovers which retirement housing features — cost, location, care access, privacy, community life — actually drive decisions, using trade-off exercises and price sensitivity questions instead of simple ratings. Built for senior living operators, developers, and planners, with an AI follow-up that probes what respondents would sacrifice to secure their top priority.

A viral-style quiz that guesses which generation your habits belong to, whatever your birth year says ("Millennial by birth. Gen Z at heart."). Each answer is weighted by how much more common it is in one generation than the others in published national surveys (Pew Research Center, YouGov, CDC, the Atlanta Fed). Respondents get a result type, three questions where they guess how everyone else answered with a crowd score and a percentile, and a card to share; their friends land on the quiz with a side-by-side comparison. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.

A guessing-game survey for partners, family, friends, or teammates to test how accurately they can predict someone's habits, preferences, and values — with an AI follow-up that unpacks the reasoning behind their most confident (and shakiest) guesses. Built to be customized with the actual subject's traits before sending.

Sorts respondents into a Divergent-inspired faction — Abnegation, Dauntless, Erudite, Amity, or Candor — using real scenario choices and value trade-offs instead of a simple self-label. Built for fan communities, book clubs, and entertainment marketing teams running engagement quizzes; the AI follow-up interview digs into why a respondent feels torn between factions or picked against their own ranked values.

Measures how people search for a home or investment property — what they're trying to find, which features matter most, and how well your search tool delivers — with an AI follow-up that digs into the specific moment that made the search frustrating or reassuring, not just a satisfaction number.