Loading page
About this tool
Measure the strength of your friendship using name alignment algorithms and interactive parameter sliders.
Friendship Score turns two names and five self-rated qualities — trust, humour, loyalty, communication and shared history — into a single 0-100 friendship rating with an achievement badge. The five sliders (each 1-10) are averaged and carry 65% of the score, while a deterministic hash of both names, sorted so A & B always equals B & A, contributes the remaining 35%. It is built for entertainment: a repeatable, shareable score you can copy or download as a text report, not a psychological assessment.
Open Friendship Score on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Enter both names and rate the friendship on five 1-10 sliders, from Trust & Secret Keeping to Shared History & Quality Time.
Click Compute Friendship Score — the slider average carries 65% of the result and a hash of the alphabetically sorted names carries 35%.
See the 0-100 score with its badge tier, then click Copy Report or Download to save the text report as friendship-score-report.txt.
Sliders carry 65% of the score, so the answer reflects how you rated the friendship rather than the names alone.
The name component is a fixed hash of the two names sorted alphabetically, so the result never changes between runs or between the two friends.
Every run produces a text report with the badge, the five sub-scores as percentages and the evaluation, ready to copy or download.
The five sliders are averaged and rescaled to 0-100, that value is weighted 65%, and a name-based score weighted 35% is added; the total is clamped to the 15-100 range. So a pair who rate every slider 10/10 is guaranteed at least a 70 (Silver tier or higher), but the exact score — and whether it reaches Platinum or Gold — still depends on the name-based component.
There are four: Bronze Buddy below 60, Silver Companion from 60 to 79, Platinum Confidant from 80 to 94, and the Ride-or-Die Gold Badge at 95 and above. Each badge comes with a short written evaluation of the bond.
Yes. The two names are lowercased and sorted before hashing, so "Alex & Sam" and "Sam & Alex" produce an identical name component — any difference in the final score comes only from how each of you moved the sliders.
No — it is a novelty tool. The name portion is a hash with no meaning attached to letters, and the slider portion is simply your own opinion averaged, so treat the score as a conversation starter rather than an evaluation of the relationship.