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What's My Yellow Flag?

Take the free 16-question dating quiz to find the small relationship habit that might make someone pause. Instant result, no sign-up; your answers stay in your browser.

  • 2 min
  • 16 questions
  • Free
  • No account needed
  • Shareable

What is a yellow flag in dating?

A yellow flag is a small dating or relationship behaviour worth noticing or discussing, but it is not automatically a dealbreaker. This free 16-question quiz finds which context-dependent habit may make someone pause; it is for entertainment and reflection, not a diagnosis.

How it’s scored

The Yellow Flag Test has 16 statements, two for each of eight equally weighted dating behaviours. Answers run from 0 to 3. Each dimension is normalized to 0–100; their mean is the Yellow Index. The highest dimension selects the archetype, with ties resolved by the fixed dimension order below. The score is deterministic entertainment, not a clinical assessment.

Read the full method

What the score means

  1. 80–100CONSTRUCTION ZONEThese small friction habits show up a lot in your answers. They can still change with awareness.
  2. 60–79CAUTION TAPESeveral tendencies show up often. They are habits to notice, not a verdict.
  3. 40–59HIGHLIGHTER YELLOWSome familiar habits could use a little context or a conversation.
  4. 20–39PALE YELLOWA couple of tendencies may be worth noticing when they show up.
  5. 0–19GREEN-ISHYour answers show few of these small friction habits. Everyone still has context.

Yellow flags in dating, explained

What this test measures

Sixteen concrete situations look at eight dating habits: reading into small changes, getting ahead of the pace, inconsistent signals, automatic yeses, avoided topics, slow emotional openness, blurred boundaries and echoes of past dating. The result names a tendency; it does not define your personality.

Yellow flag vs red flag vs beige flag

A yellow flag deserves attention or a conversation, but is not automatically a dealbreaker. A red flag is a serious or repeated behaviour that undermines trust or respect. Safety concerns sit outside this playful spectrum. A beige flag is a harmless quirk.

One sharp reply on a hard day might be yellow; a repeated pattern that cannot be discussed may be red. Narrating every errand is more beige.

Compare all four flags

Examples of yellow flags in a relationship

  • Reading a lot into a small change in texting tone.
  • Wanting to speed things up before talking about pace.
  • Agreeing to a plan before checking whether you want to go.
  • Putting off a small, uncomfortable conversation.

Context and what happens next matter: a yellow flag is not a verdict. Fear, threats, violence, coercion, stalking, control or isolation are safety concerns, never a playful quiz result. Safety resources

Method: 16 answers from 0 to 3, eight equally weighted dimensions, a 0–100 index and ties resolved by a fixed order. Read the methodology

Possible results

8 possible results

Every result comes with a label, two strengths, three tells and a line to use.

  • The Overthinker

    A three-word reply has entered the evidence locker.

  • Fast Forward

    You know the dog’s name before date three.

  • Mixed Signal

    All in on Tuesday. “Haha yeah” by Thursday.

  • The People Pleaser

    “Whatever you want” is doing a lot of work.

  • The Conflict Dodger

    If you wait long enough, maybe the awkward bit expires.

  • The Closed Book

    Feelings available. Release date: TBD.

  • The Open Calendar

    Your plans have merged. Your laundry is confused.

  • The Ex Archivist

    A new person, with footnotes from the last one.

Questions people ask

See all questions
What is a yellow flag in dating?

A yellow flag is a dating or relationship behaviour worth noticing or discussing, but it is not automatically a dealbreaker. Context, repetition and how someone responds to a calm conversation matter.

What is the difference between a yellow flag and a red flag?

A yellow flag is a behaviour to notice while you learn more; a red flag points to a concerning pattern that affects trust, respect or safety. Repetition and the response when it is raised help distinguish them.

What is the difference between a yellow flag and a beige flag?

A yellow flag may create relationship friction and can be worth discussing. A beige flag is a harmless quirk that says little about how the relationship works.

Are yellow flags always bad?

No. They are context-dependent habits or situations to notice, not automatic proof that something is wrong. A conversation may clarify what is happening.

Is Wabiro free?

Yes. Every experience gives you a complete result for free, without an account: your score, profile, stats or verdict, and a card to share. Some experiences also offer an optional one-time unlock for a deeper report — it is always labelled with its price, shown only after your free result, and never a subscription.

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) only exists to recover a purchase on another device and, if you want, to keep your Wabiro ID summaries across devices.

Where do my answers go?

Nowhere, by default. Questionnaire answers stay in your browser and results are calculated there; imported chats are analysed on your device and never uploaded. If you create a share link or buy an unlock, we store a short summary (a score, a profile or a few aggregate numbers) — never your individual answers or messages, and never in analytics.

Is this a psychological or clinical test?

No. Wabiro is a self-reflection and entertainment tool built on documented rules. It is not a clinical assessment, a therapy service or a professional relationship diagnosis, and it never labels anyone toxic, narcissistic or abusive. If you are worried about your mental health or your safety, talk to a professional.

What's My Yellow Flag?

Not a dealbreaker. Just that little habit someone might bring up on the walk home.

Wabiro tests are entertainment and self-reflection, not clinical assessments, therapy or professional advice.