quotient Find out your Q

Press

Quotient is a dating app that matches people by IQ. A free fifteen-minute conversation with an AI host estimates your IQ from how you reason. Then you choose who you meet: smarter than you, about the same, or less.

Status
Waitlist open
First city
New York
Price
Test and score free
Website
quotient.love

How the test works

You talk with an AI host out loud, or type if you'd rather. There is no multiple choice: a puzzle, a mystery, a guess at a number nobody knows, like how many piano tuners work in New York. The test listens to how you get to an answer, not only whether you get there.

Every test is different, so looking things up doesn't help. The result is an estimate built for matching, always shown with a range, such as 112, likely 105 to 119. Before launch it is calibrated against a validated public research test. It is not a clinical or diagnostic test.

The test opens to the waitlist first, in line order. Every friend who joins with your link moves you up 25 spots.

How matching works

Each person checks any of three private boxes: smarter than me (more than 7 points above), about the same (within 7 points), or less than me (more than 7 points below). You only see people who fit your boxes and whose boxes include you too.

Quotient is open to everyone at every score. It is not a high-IQ club. It matches people on how they think.

Nobody sees your number

Your score and the boxes you check are never shown on your profile, never shown to matches or friends, and the app never says why two people matched. You can delete your score at any time.

The science

0.4

Spouses' IQs correlate about 0.4, roughly twice as strongly as they match on height and weight.

Plomin & Deary, Molecular Psychiatry, 2015

66%

Of the variation in IQ at age 17 is explained by genetic differences, up from 41% at age 9, across about 11,000 twin pairs.

Haworth et al., Molecular Psychiatry, 2010

111

Family studies reviewed in Science found parents' and children's IQs correlate about 0.4.

Bouchard & McGue, Science, 1981

These figures describe populations, not any one family. Genes and upbringing both matter, and children's scores tend to land closer to the average than their parents'.

Contact

Press and interviews: press@quotient.love

Everything else: hello@quotient.love

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