The same arguments. The same relationships that go wrong. The same feeling of being stuck. This isn't bad luck — it's a pattern. And patterns have a clinical name.
119 questions · 10 minutes · Free clinical results · No registration
Different people, different jobs — but somehow you end up in the exact same situation. You can't figure out why.
Conflicts, distance, misunderstandings. You start strong and end up exhausted. Every time.
A constant undercurrent of worry. You can't fully relax. Something always feels off.
Anger, fear, emptiness — arriving fast, staying long. You react and then wonder why you did that.
Not a crisis. Just a persistent sense that you're somehow off — but you can't name it.
Your values, your wants, your reactions — they don't add up. You don't fully trust yourself.
SCID-II (Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders) is the gold-standard protocol used to assess personality patterns in clinical psychology. It maps to DSM-5 — the diagnostic manual used by psychiatrists worldwide.
This test adapts the SCID-II methodology into a self-report format. It doesn't guess your "type" — it screens for the specific behavioral and cognitive criteria that define each personality pattern.
The international psychiatric standard. Real clinical patterns, not archetypes or pop psychology.
Every question targets a specific diagnostic criterion. Nothing is filler.
The same personality patterns assessed in clinical settings — mapped to your answers.
A pattern is not a sentence. It's a map — and maps help you navigate.
Not "you're anxious" — but the specific mechanism. Where this pattern comes from and why it repeats.
Conflicts, distance, intensity — these aren't random. Your pattern attracts and creates specific situations.
Stress removes the mask. You'll learn your default reaction — and understand why it's that one.
One of 12 DSM-5 personality patterns — with specifics that will be uncomfortable to read, because they're true.
Each pattern represents a distinct way of experiencing the world — and a distinct way of getting stuck in it. Most people carry 1–3 patterns. The test shows you which ones, and how strongly.
"I've taken a dozen personality tests. This was the first one that felt like it actually saw me — not a flattering version, the real one. I sat with the results for a while."
"I didn't expect much from a free test. I read the results three times. A lot of things that never made sense about myself suddenly had a name and an explanation."
"Sent it to my partner after I took it. We both took it and compared. Best conversation about ourselves we'd had in years. Highly recommend doing it together."
SCID-II (Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders) is the gold-standard protocol psychologists use to assess personality patterns. It maps to DSM-5 — the diagnostic manual used by psychiatrists worldwide. This test adapts the full SCID-II into a self-report format covering all 12 personality pattern domains.
Myers-Briggs and Big Five describe personality traits on a spectrum. The SCID-II identifies clinical patterns — specific, consistent ways of thinking and behaving that create recurring problems in relationships, work, and self-perception. It's used in clinical practice, not just pop psychology.
12 DSM-5 personality patterns: Avoidant, Dependent, Obsessive-Compulsive, Passive-Aggressive, Depressive, Paranoid, Schizotypal, Schizoid, Histrionic, Narcissistic, Borderline, and Antisocial. Most people show 1–3 patterns above the clinical threshold.
No. A pattern above threshold means it's a significant, consistent feature of how you experience the world — not a diagnosis. Patterns exist on a spectrum. Only a licensed clinician can diagnose a personality disorder. This test is a map, not a verdict.
Yes. All 119 questions and your full pattern profile are completely free. Enter your email at the end and we'll send you a copy of your results. No account, no subscription, no paywall.
Answer honestly — that's how the protocol works. The more accurate your answers, the more accurate the results.