guess my vibe
A friends-prediction game
How well do your friends actually know you?
You answer about you. Your friend calls it. Find out who actually clocked you.
JessFriday plans:
Try it. No account, no install.
How it works
One move, repeated.
Put yourself on the line
A this-or-that slider about you. Quick, honest, thirty seconds.
Guess where they landed
Same question, friend framing. Call it before you see the answer.
Say what you actually see
Your honest read of them. They see it as a combined score, never item by item.
Bet on a tiny real-world move
They do it or skip it. You bet which. Skipping is data, not failure.
The science, in plain words
Two views beat one.
Friends read your social side best. Your calmest and stormiest moments are mostly yours to know.
Connelly & Ones (2010), meta-analysis of 263 samples. Self-other agreement runs highest on Extraversion, lowest on Agreeableness.
A friend who stereotypes can’t score high here.
Cronbach (1955); Furr (2008): guessing “the average person” earns nothing. The stranger line is 0%, a stranger guessing the average person. 100% reads your mind exactly.
Friends see what you can’t. You see what they can’t.
Vazire (2010), the self-other knowledge asymmetry model. Friends have the edge on traits people can observe and judge; you keep the edge on what stays private.
90 seconds a day.
Wordle rhythm, not a session game.