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Find your purpose in life.

In 3 simple but honest steps.

You answer four questions about yourself. Three friends answer the same questions about you – without names, so they can be honest. In the end you see what you're really good at.

  • No subscription, no credit card
  • Your friends answer anonymously
  • Your data stays in Germany
A woman sits on the coast at sunset, deep in thought
3 friends answer – no names
5 minutes for you
€0 – no subscription

One of the four questions

What are you good at?

Example

You say

ListeningOrganisingCookingWorking precisely

Your three friends say

ListeningStaying calmCookingBringing people together
Matches: confirmed strengthBlind spot: only others see it
  • 4

    simple questions

  • 3

    friends answer

  • 5 min

    for your part

  • €0

    free, no subscription

How it works

Four questions. Three friends. One honest picture.

Five minutes for you, about ten for each of your friends – whenever it suits them.

  1. 01
    5 minutes

    Describe yourself

    What do you love? What are you good at? What does the world need from you? What would people pay you for? Keywords are enough.

    Something comes to mind later? Tap the microphone and say it – it lands in the right list automatically.

  2. 02
    1 minute

    Ask three friends to help you

    Type in an email address, send, done. Your friends answer the same four questions about you – no account needed, straight from the email.

  3. 03
    From 3 answers

    See what lines up

    You get your self-image and your friends' view side by side: what everyone confirms, what only you see – and what only the others see.

Your result

What you get

Not a four-letter personality type. A picture made of your own words – and your friends'.

Your ikigai diagram

The four areas as circles, filled with your keywords. In the middle: what shows up in all four.

Confirmed strengths

What you say about yourself and your friends independently say too. Something you can build on.

Blind spots

Strengths several friends name but you do not. Usually the most surprising lines in the result.

Lucky, your AI coach

Knows your result and helps you make sense of it in conversation: What does this mean for my job, my time, my next step?

A PDF to keep

Your whole profile as a PDF – to print, keep, or compare with in a year.

Start with the four questions.

Start for free now

The idea behind it

Why friends – and why ikigai?

The four questions you answer

  • What you love

    When do you lose track of time?

  • What you can do

    What comes easily to you, but not to others?

  • What the world needs

    What do people thank you for?

  • What you are paid for

    What do you earn money with – or could you?

What you loveWhat you arepaid forWhat you candoWhat theworld needsIkigai

Because you can't see yourself from the outside.

What comes easily to you, you take for granted. Your friends don't: they experience how you listen, get things done or bring calm into a room. Three independent answers give you a picture you'd never get alone – and because they stay anonymous, they're honest.

Because ikigai asks the right four questions.

Ikigai (生き甲斐) is Japanese for "that which makes it worth getting up in the morning". The concept asks four things: What do you love? What are you good at? What does the world need? What are you paid for? Your ikigai lies where all four overlap.

Why not someday?

How much time do you actually have left?

Enter your age. The number isn't a threat – it's the reason not to put this off until later.

Your Remaining Lifetime

Enter your age and country – and see where you really stand.

30

Used to calculate your country's average life expectancy.

The truth no one says out loud

5 things the dying regret the most

  1. 1

    I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me.

    Your life is yours. No one else needs to approve it.

  2. 2

    I wish I hadn't worked so hard.

    Careers can be rebuilt. Missed years can't.

  3. 3

    I wish I'd had the courage to express my feelings.

    Honesty starts with yourself.

  4. 4

    I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends.

    Connection is what remains in the end.

  5. 5

    I wish I had let myself be happier.

    Happiness isn't a reward for later – it's a choice for today.

After years working in palliative care, author Bronnie Ware recorded the most common regrets of her patients in their final weeks of life.

Trust

Free. Anonymous. Deletable.

No catch. We don't make money from your data.

Completely free

No premium version, no credit card, no ads.

Answers stay anonymous

You only see feedback once three friends have answered – summarised, without names, without attribution.

GDPR, servers in Germany

We store your friends' email addresses only as a hash and write to them exactly once.

Delete any time

One click in the settings deletes your account and all of its data.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Short answers. Everything else is in the privacy policy.

A woman looks out from a mountain over sea and coast at sunrise

Start with the four questions.

Five minutes for you. Then one email to three people who know you.

Start for free

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