rdos wrote:
I just registered and did their test. They use lots of stereotypes in the test (mostly borrowed from the AQ test and similar). They have a single question linked to asexuality, and then one question that presumes that hugging and kissing are similar (what an awful expectation that people that dislike kissing also dislike hugging). There is absolutely nothing about attachment-style, or any other neurodiverse relationship preference. Additionally, there are detailed LGBT-options, but none of those are linked to neurodiversity so that seems unnecessary. The test is also overloaded with sensory-related issues that are highly correlated.
There is also a lack of relationship paradigm questions. Which makes little sense since the target demographic is more likely to include people who want something
other than co-habiting vanilla monogamy. About the only options appear to be "friendship" or "relationship". Self evidently they don't believe neurodiverse relationship anarchists exist.
The LGBT options don't make a lot of sense anyway. With there being no obvious setting for sexual orientation.
The offered "matches" appear to be given on a "distance is no object" basis