About Qore
You think you know how you think
You probably don't. Every day, Qore puts you inside a branching scenario where each choice escalates the stakes. Your decisions reveal patterns you never noticed — what you actually value when it matters, and which thinkers across history see the world the same way.
How it works
01
Take the quiz
7 dilemmas. 2 minutes. No signup. Discover which of 10 thinking styles fits you and share your result.
02
Face daily scenarios
A new branching scenario every day — 3 decision points that build on each other. Some are timed. Some use sliding scales. Inaction counts. After the reveal, see how four wisdom traditions would respond and what the crowd chose.
03
Watch your profile shift
Every scenario updates your thinking profile across ten values. Track how you change over time. Build your streak. Share challenges with friends and compare paths.
Ten values
- Character
- — Building wisdom through experience
- Inquiry
- — Testing what works, revising when evidence changes
- Truth
- — Holding to principles that transcend circumstances
- Resilience
- — Focusing on what you can control
- Outcome
- — Weighing consequences for the greatest good
- Authenticity
- — Being genuine, honoring freedom
- Harmony
- — Nurturing bonds and community
- Consistency
- — Same rules for everyone
- Compassion
- — Responding to who needs care now
- Equity
- — Designing fair systems for the disadvantaged
Ten schools of thought
Your choices map to one of ten thinking styles, each tied to a thinker who saw the world similarly.
- Virtue Ethicist (Aristotle)
- Good choices come from good character and practical wisdom. You develop judgment through experience, not theory — reading the situation and aiming for the wisest path, not the most efficient one.
- Pragmatist (John Dewey)
- You test what works in practice and revise when evidence changes. False binaries frustrate you — you'd rather experiment, learn, and adapt than commit to a rigid framework.
- Idealist (Plato)
- You believe in higher principles that transcend circumstances. For you, doing the right thing isn't situational — some truths hold regardless of outcome.
- Stoic (Marcus Aurelius)
- You focus on what you can control and accept what you cannot. Duty, virtue, and inner resilience guide your path through difficult choices.
- Utilitarian (John Stuart Mill)
- You seek the greatest good for the greatest number. Outcomes matter most — a choice is right if it produces the best consequences overall.
- Existentialist (Simone de Beauvoir)
- Freedom is situated and relational — your freedom is bound up with the freedom of others. Authenticity means embracing life's ambiguity, not escaping into abstract individualism.
- Communitarian (Confucius)
- You see individuals as part of a web of relationships and obligations. Harmony, duty to others, and social bonds shape how you navigate dilemmas.
- Principled (Immanuel Kant)
- You trust reason and universal principles. If a rule can't apply to everyone equally, it's not a good rule — consistency and logic are your compass.
- Care Ethicist (Carol Gilligan)
- Moral questions are about relationships and responsibility. Who is vulnerable? Who needs care? For you, the right choice responds to real human needs — not the one that follows the neatest logic.
- Contractualist (John Rawls)
- Fair rules are the ones you'd agree to if you didn't know your own position. Justice means designing systems that work for everyone, especially those worst off.
Free. No catch.
The quiz needs no signup. Your results are yours to share. Daily scenarios are free — one new challenge every day, with your profile evolving in the background. The more you show up, the sharper the mirror gets.