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About this tool
Answer fun questions about your friends, track your score, and see how well you really know each other.
Friendship Challenge is a ten-question quiz about a friend, drawn from a bank of 90 questions across six themes — Memories, Personality, Experiences, Preferences, Fun and Deep Talks. Answer each question or skip the ones you'd rather not tackle, then see a completion score with a badge and the full list of your answers laid out to read back against what your friend actually says. There is no hidden answer key: the point is the comparison at the end, whether you're replaying a theme yourself or comparing notes with a friend who took the same one.
Open Friendship Challenge on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Memories, Personality, Experiences, Preferences, Fun and Deep Talks each have their own 15 questions, so you can pick the depth you want.
Each theme draws a random ten from its pool of 15, so replaying the same theme can surface different questions instead of repeating the same set.
Every response is shown next to its question on the results screen, which is what turns it into a conversation instead of a number.
Each round is 10 questions, drawn from a bank of 90 — 15 questions in each of the six themes. Switching themes gives you a different set of ten.
The score is based on how many of the ten questions you actually answer — you can skip any you'd rather not tackle. Answering all ten reaches 100%, and it maps to a badge: 90% and above is "Best Friends Forever", 70% and above "Great Friends", and 50% and above "Good Friends". It does not grade whether your answers were right, because only your friend can judge that.
Yes — each of you can play the same theme and compare your answer lists side by side afterward. Each play draws a random ten from that theme's pool of 15, so your sets may not match exactly; treat it as comparing notes rather than expecting question-for-question alignment.
Start with Memories or Fun if you want laughs, and save Deep Talks for later — it asks about things like fears about the friendship and what you have forgiven each other for, which lands better once everyone is warmed up.