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About this tool
Measure the strength, loyalty, and elements of your friendship by detailing shared interests and bonds.
Friendship Meter scores a friendship out of 100 by combining a deterministic hash of the two names with three things you answer about the bond itself: how your friend would react to a crisis call, how often you two actually talk, and how many of eight shared activities you have in common. Each shared interest adds 4 points, the crisis answer swings the score by -5 to +15 and contact frequency adds 5 to 15, with the total clamped between 15 and 99 and broken out into loyalty, trust, fun and mutual support. It is a for-fun compatibility toy — the same pair of names always returns the same base score, in either order — and the result can be copied or downloaded as a short text report.
Open Friendship Meter on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Type Your Name and Friend's Name, then tick the Shared Activities & Chemistry that apply — Gaming together, Deep late-night talks, Travel & road trips, Inside jokes & memes and four more.
Pick a 2 AM Crisis Reaction and an Interaction Frequency from the two dropdowns, then press Calculate Friendship Index.
Read the Friendship Index percentage, its band from Ride-or-Die Besties down to Casual Acquaintances, and the Friendship Pillars bars for Loyalty, Trust, Fun & Humor and Mutual Support, then press Download to save friendship-meter-report.txt, or Copy Report.
Crisis response, contact frequency and shared activities all feed the score, so two different friendships with the same names do not score alike.
The name component is a hash rather than a random draw and is order-independent, so A & B gives the same result as B & A every time.
Loyalty, trust, fun and mutual support are broken out separately and the whole thing exports as a plain-text report you can copy or download.
A base score of 15 to 99 is derived from a hash of both names, then adjusted: up to +15 for how your friend would answer a crisis call (or -5 if they would complain about the hour), 5 to 15 for how often you are in contact, and 4 points for each of the eight shared activities you tick. The final figure is clamped to the 15-99 range.
Yes, as long as you give the same names and the same answers — nothing is randomised. Swapping the order of the two names also makes no difference, because the names are sorted before hashing.
90 and above is "Ride-or-Die Besties", 70 and above "Close Confidants", 50 and above "Good Buddies", and anything below 50 reads as "Casual Acquaintances". Each band comes with a short description of what that kind of bond usually looks like.
No — it is entertainment. Part of the score comes from a name hash, which has nothing to do with your relationship, and no quiz can quantify a friendship. Treat a low number as a prompt to spend time together, not as a verdict.