Qore
Your thinking has a track record
Most people have never examined their moral instincts. You are about to.
7 questions. No signup. Results you can share.
7 alignments
Which thinker do you reason like?
Your answers reveal which school of thought shapes your instincts. Most people are surprised by the result.
Marcus Aurelius
Stoic
You focus on what you can control and accept what you cannot.
Aristotle
Virtue Ethicist
Good choices come from good character and practical wisdom.
Plato
Idealist
You believe in higher principles that transcend circumstances.
John Stuart Mill
Utilitarian
You seek the greatest good for the greatest number.
Simone de Beauvoir
Existentialist
Freedom is situated and relational — your freedom is bound up with the freedom of others.
Confucius
Communitarian
You see individuals as part of a web of relationships and obligations.
John Dewey
Pragmatist
You test what works in practice and revise when evidence changes.
Immanuel Kant
Principled
You trust reason and universal principles.
Carol Gilligan
Care Ethicist
Moral questions are about relationships and responsibility.
John Rawls
Contractualist
Fair rules are the ones you'd agree to if you didn't know your own position.
Yours is one of these. 2 minutes to find out.
Daily challenges
The Whistleblower's Dilemma
You discover your employer is conducting mass surveillance on millions of citizens. Leaking the documents is illegal, but staying silent makes you complicit.
Each choice branches into new dilemmas. Your path is compared against the community.
How it works
Take the quiz
7 questions. 2 minutes. No signup.
Get your alignment
Discover which school of thought shapes your instincts.
Face daily scenarios
Branching moral dilemmas drawn from real events. See how others chose.