Sixteen small moments where nobody is grading you. A forgotten wallet, a dropped twenty, a coworker who needs ten minutes. Generosity isn't what you'd do if someone were watching. This measures the other one.
Your answers never leave your browser. Only the result gets counted, so I can laugh at you weirdos in aggregate, never individually.
No right answers. Pick what you'd actually do, not what you'd tell people you did. The bribe does not work. It has never worked. It's there because I wanted to see who'd try.
The Generosity Index measures what you'd actually do when no one is watching and no one is keeping score. Not the generous version you'd describe at brunch, the real one. Across sixteen small moments, a forgotten wallet, a dropped twenty, a coworker who needs ten minutes you don't want to give, it scores the gap between the person you say you are and the one who shows up when it costs something.
Some people are a Certified Saint, quietly good in ways they'd never mention. Most land around Depends Who's Asking, generous on a case-by-case, vibes-based system. And a few are in full Goblin Mode, clutching every resource like the apocalypse is already scheduled. So how generous are you, really? Sixteen moments, no audience, no bribe. Pick what you'd actually do, not what you'd tell people you did, and get the number you've been avoiding.
Five rungs from labeling the salt to handing over your last twenty. Yours is marked. The rest are where you could have landed, or where you're quietly headed.
Higher scores mean more given with less accounting. Lower means the ledger is always open. Neither is a moral verdict. It's a quiz.
Made by one person. No logins, no answers stored.
If it ruined your afternoon, that was the point.