Everyday habits game
How Normal Are You? The everyday habits game
Mornings
The alarm goes off. What happens next?
Twenty quick taps. No sign-up, no wrong answers.
Am I the only one who does this? Twenty tiny everyday habits, one tap each. Get your habit map, then compare with a friend.
- 3 min
- 20 questions
- Free
- No account needed
You need: about three minutes. One tap per question, no sign-up.
What is How Normal Are You??
How Normal Are You? is a free everyday-habits game on Wabiro. You answer twenty small questions about the things people quietly do — rehearsing a phone call, the order you eat a plate in, how many alarms you set — with one tap each. Your device turns the answers into a playful map on five axes (routine, inner voice, social radar, clock, senses), your three most memorable habits and two contrasts. It is not a personality test and not a measure of what is normal. Community figures appear only from anonymous answers people chose to add, once there are enough of them, and they describe those Wabiro players, not the population.
How it works
- 1Answer twenty small questions about everyday habits with one tap each.
- 2Get your habit map on five axes, your three most memorable habits and two contrasts — worked out on your device.
- 3Send your map to a friend to compare, and add your answers to the anonymous tally if you want to.
How it is calculated
Twenty everyday-habit prompts, answered with one tap each. Every answer leans on up to five playful axes; your map is the sum of your own answers, computed on your device. Community figures come only from players who choose to add their answers, counted per version, and stay hidden until a version has 200 contributions. It is not a personality test.
Read the full methodWhat happens to your data
- Your answers stay on your device unless you choose to contribute.
- A contribution adds one to each choice counter — no set of answers, no identifier.
- A comparison link holds only your map (five coarse positions), never your answers.
- Analytics count steps, never which answer you tapped.
Possible outcomes
A few of the ten habit maps
The Ritual Keeper
Your day runs on small, reliable rituals: the same mug, the same seat, the same push on the door handle. It isn’t rigid, it’s a rhythm, and it leaves your head free for everything else.
The Documentary Narrator
There’s a voice-over running in your head, and it has opinions. It rehearses phone calls, writes replies you never send and narrates the walk to the bakery. Never a dull moment in there.
The Last-Minute Virtuoso
One bar of battery, two minutes to spare, one final sprint: that’s where you do your best work. Somehow you always make it, slightly windswept and right on time. A deadline is just the starting bell.
The Human Barometer
You walk into a room and know the weather before anyone speaks. You offer the last piece, keep the volume low and wonder how that joke landed. People feel looked after around you, often without knowing why.
Try next
Related experiences
The Decision Game
Everyday dilemmas, no right answers. Every choice changes what happens next. Then see your decision style and the trade-off you didn’t expect.4 min · 6 choices · FreeStartYour Other Life
What if you’d chosen a different life? Make six choices for another version of you and read the life they lived. A story, not a prediction.4 min · 6 choices · FreeStartHow Rare Are You?
Fourteen quick statements, seven trait profiles, one combination that is yours. Real frequencies appear only once enough people have taken it — nothing is made up.2 min · 14 questions · FreeStart
Questions people ask
See all questionsIs this a personality test, like How Rare Are You?
No. How Rare Are You? is a questionnaire that builds a personality profile. How Normal Are You? is a game about small everyday habits — the stairs you count, the alarms you set — answered with one tap each. The habit map is a playful summary of your own answers on five axes, not a type, a diagnosis or a measure of what is normal.
Where do the “Wabiro players also chose this” figures come from?
Only from players who tapped “Add my answers” after their result. Figures are counted per version of the game and stay hidden until that version has 200 contributions; a choice picked by fewer than 10 people never gets a percentage. Until then you see “Not enough responses yet”. They describe Wabiro players who chose to contribute — not people in general — and Wabiro never invents or estimates them.
What happens if I add my answers?
The server adds one to the counter of each choice you made, and one to the number of contributions for this version. It does not store your set of answers, a row about you, the time, your IP address or any identifier. It is optional, separate from analytics consent, and your result is the same whether you contribute or not.
How does comparing with a friend work?
Create a link from your result: it holds only your habit map (five coarse positions), never your answers. Your friend plays on their own device and then sees both maps side by side, where you match and where you are furthest apart. You can delete the link at any time.
Are my answers sent anywhere?
Not unless you choose to contribute. The game and your habit map run on your device. Analytics only count steps such as “started” or “finished”, never which answer you tapped.
Do I need to create an account or give my e-mail?
No. Nothing is asked before your result — no e-mail, no card, no sign-up. An optional account (magic link, no password) lets you recover a purchase on another device and, if you want, keep your Wabiro ID summaries across devices. Only Wabiro+, the optional subscription, requires one, because a subscription belongs to an account.
Is it just you?
Free, about three minutes, worked out on your device. Community figures appear only once enough people choose to add their answers.
Wabiro tests are entertainment and self-reflection, not clinical assessments, therapy or professional advice.