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Proper trait questionnaires with the scoring shown, rather than a quiz that decides you are a golden retriever.
Personality Lab sits in Personality Tests under Play, and we have it filed as coffee break — five to fifteen minutes of proper attention. It reads as brainy and clever.
Typologies, moral dilemmas, purity scores and which-character quizzes. Somewhere between genuine psychometrics and a magazine back page, and both ends are entertaining.
The Myers-Briggs-flavoured test everybody has taken, with a four-letter verdict and profile pages that are unnervingly specific.
Seventy statements, four political axes and an ideology label at the end. The open-source template for a hundred imitators.
Twenty-eight escalating trolley dilemmas that end somewhere very silly, each showing the percentage of people who agreed with you.
The personality model psychologists actually use, in a clean 120-question version with a proper breakdown of every facet.
Several hundred psychological tests, from serious personality inventories to deeply unserious ones, all free and all instant.
MIT's trolley problem for driverless cars: decide who the car kills, thirteen times over, then read your own bias summarised back.
Free, ad-free versions of the actual academic instruments, with the collected raw data published for anyone who wants to poke at it.
A crowd-voted encyclopaedia arguing over the MBTI and enneagram type of every fictional character and public figure in existence.