Quick MBTI Test

MBTI sorts personality into 16 types along four axes: where your energy comes from (Extraversion / Introversion), how you take in information (Sensing / Intuition), how you land on a decision (Thinking / Feeling), and how you like to run your days (Judging / Perceiving). In Korea, where this test was written, "so what's your MBTI?" has quietly become a normal thing to ask thirty seconds after meeting someone — and the habit has travelled, because four letters turn out to be a convenient shorthand for "here's how I'm wired, go easy on me."

Twelve questions, about a minute

This is the short version. Twelve ordinary situations, no psychology vocabulary, and your result the moment you tap the last answer. There's no account to make and nothing gets stored — your answers stay in your browser and vanish when you close the tab. The result screen gives you your type plus how far you lean on each of the four axes, and a single link is enough to send the whole thing to a friend.

Want something more exact?

Twelve questions is a light touch, so read the outcome as a conversation starter rather than a verdict. If you come out almost dead-centre on an axis, or you've somehow been three different types this month, the In-Depth MBTI Test (44 questions) is the one that actually settles it.

Who it's for

• Anyone curious about their type who can't face a long questionnaire
• People who need an icebreaker for a party, a class or a team offsite
• Friends and couples who want to hold their two types up side by side

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