Explore your comfort with closeness, your relationship worries and the patterns behind your answers. Choose the perspective you want to understand.
Both tests are free and account-optional. Results are for reflection, not diagnosis or compatibility prediction. Research sharing is a separate, optional choice.
Not sure where to start?
Start with the Attachment Style Test if you want to understand the familiar attachment framework. Choose the Relationship Patterns Test for a more detailed look at ten patterns around connection, care and vulnerability. You do not need to take both; their scores stay separate.
36 statements · Two dimensions
Attachment Style Test
How comfortable are you with closeness, and how much do you worry about a partner’s care or availability? Explore attachment anxiety and avoidance with two scores and an explanatory map—not a fixed style label.
Established questionnaire; interface and reflection material are adaptations, not a separately validated test. For adults with romantic relationship experience.
Original questions and scoring · Two continuous dimensions
50 statements · Ten separate patterns
Relationship Patterns Test
Explore ten patterns around closeness, care, worry and vulnerability. Get a compact overview, then look at the five answers behind each score and choose useful reflections.
Preliminary research support; participant guidance and feedback are adaptations. Published items reused under CC BY 4.0. For adults aged 18 or over.
Published wording and verified scoring · Local adaptation
Your answers stay in this page
No account is required. Working answers stay in your current page, so leaving or reloading can clear them. If you explicitly agree to research sharing, a separate encrypted contribution is stored for statistical analysis; declining does not affect your results. Print a result if you want a personal copy.
You can skip statements, review what is missing and view completed scales independently. Missing answers are never estimated. Neither questionnaire assigns a categorical attachment style, diagnosis, percentile or combined score.