Red Flag / Green Flag

Red flag and green flag language went from group chats to everyday conversation because it gives people a fast, shared way to describe behavior. A red flag is a pattern that tends to predict trouble — silence as punishment, jokes at your expense, promises that never arrive. A green flag is the opposite: the small, unglamorous signals that someone is safe to be close to, like apologising properly or respecting a boundary the first time it's set. This red flag test puts 200 of those behaviors in front of you one at a time and asks you to make a call on each one.

In Solo Mode you rate a random round of 25 behaviors and get a Red Flag Tolerance Score from 0 to 100. A low score means you're forgiving and give people a lot of room; a high score means very little slips past you. Neither end is automatically right. The score is most useful as a mirror: it shows you the areas — communication, respect, emotional safety, effort, social life or conflict — where you are strictest, which is usually where your past experiences left the deepest marks.

Couple Mode turns the same deck into a compatibility test. Player 1 rates every card, hands the phone over, and Player 2 sees the exact same behaviors in the exact same order without seeing any of Player 1's answers. At the end you get a match percentage and, more importantly, a list of only the behaviors you disagreed on, shown as split red/green cards with each player's verdict. Agreements are hidden on purpose — the disagreements are the conversation.

Nothing here is a diagnosis, and no result should end a relationship on its own. What a green flag dating quiz can do is give two people a low-pressure script for a topic that's usually hard to open: what counts as normal, what counts as a warning sign, and where those definitions quietly differ. Everything runs in your browser — the cards you add are stored only on your device, and no answers are ever uploaded.