Find out what you're actually agreeing to, before you marry
A compatibility test for marriage is one both people take separately before comparing answers. This one is 44 questions, about 10 minutes each, and covers attachment, conflict style, trust, closeness and practical expectations — money, family involvement, children, faith, where you live, roles at home and careers. One joint report marks each area aligned, negotiable or in conflict. USD 49 covers both people.
Families ask about horoscopes, salaries and photographs. Almost nobody asks the two people whether they handle conflict the same way, whether they want children on the same timeline, or who they expect to cook. The Compatibility Check does — separately, honestly, and then side by side.
How it works
Step 1
You answer, on your own
44 questions, about 10 minutes. No one is watching over your shoulder — that's the point.
Step 2
The other person gets a private link
Emailed straight to them, or you send it yourself. They answer separately, with no sight of your answers.
Step 3
One joint report, written for both of you
Attachment pairing, five dimensions side by side, your three biggest gaps, and the conversation to have this week.
What the 44 questions cover
Attachment items are drawn from the ECR-R tradition; the rest are modelled on established relationship-satisfaction and conflict research. Two attachment subscales, plus five scored dimensions:
Communication and repair
Whether hard things get said, heard, and put back together afterwards.
Trust and security
Reliability, transparency, and the absence of quiet suspicion.
Closeness and affection
Emotional and physical warmth, and how freely it is offered.
Conflict handling
What each of you does when the temperature rises.
Shared direction
Money, family, children, faith, place, roles and career — the practical life you are agreeing to.
Attachment pairing
Anxiety and avoidance for each of you, and — the part that matters — what the combination of the two of you tends to produce in a hard moment.
What lands in your inbox
- Your attachment pairing, named and explained in plain language — with what it does under stress.
- A five-dimension scorecard with both of your scores next to each other, and the gap between them.
- Your three widest gaps, with the specific items that produced them and what to actually do about each.
- An expectations table — money, family involvement, children, faith, where you live, roles at home, careers — marked aligned, negotiable, or in conflict.
- The three things you already agree on more strongly than you realise.
- One structured conversation to have this week, with guardrails so it doesn't turn into the same fight.
- A readiness paragraph you can genuinely act on — including if the honest answer is 'not yet'.
Your answers stay yours
Neither of you ever sees the other's raw answers. The report shows scores, gaps and readings — never a transcript of what your partner said about you. Nothing is posted, nothing is shared, and there is no public profile. If you want to show a summary to family or a matchmaker, there's an optional link that carries bands only — no answers, no attachment labels — and it only exists while both of you keep it switched on.
Start the compatibility check
One payment covers both of you
You answer first, then the other person gets a private link by email. Neither of you sees the other's answers — only the joint report.
You can skip this and send the private link yourself after you pay.
Secure payment by MamoPay. Charged in AED (equivalent of USD 49). Includes a USD 15 credit toward a couples or pre-marital session.
Take this into a pre-marital session
Pre-marital work is two or three structured sessions, not therapy for a problem — you bring this report and work through the areas it flags before they become married life. The report carries a USD 15 credit toward it, so nothing here is money spent twice.
See session optionsNot quite your situation?
Relationship Check-in
For two people already building a life together.
This assessment is educational. It is not a diagnosis, not couples therapy, and not suitable as a safety assessment. If there is violence, coercion or fear in the relationship, please contact local support services rather than starting here.