Some minds run a movie. Some narrate everything. Some think in maps, and some in muscle. About 1 in 100 people have no mind’s eye at all (aphantasia), while 1 in 16 see mental images as vividly as real life — and inner speech ranges from “never” to “nearly every waking moment.”
Self-reports plus tiny objective tests map your mind across four channels — Visual, Verbal, Spatial, Kinesthetic — into your shareable Mindprint. Like a real psychology instrument, more questions mean a more accurate score: pick your depth.
Retakes on any day average into your profile and tighten the error further.
For fun, not diagnosis — built on items and norms from real instruments (VVIQ, IRQ, OSIVQ, VISQ) but not a validated test.
Raw counts shown; channel scores use guessing-corrected accuracy (getting half right on a yes/no test is chance, not skill).
For fun, not diagnosis. Score anchors come from real research — VVIQ imagery bands (Marks 1973; Zeman 2020; Wright 2024), inner-speech sampling (Heavey & Hurlburt 2008), object–spatial dissociation (Blazhenkova & Kozhevnikov 2009; Dawes 2020), and tapping norms (Repp 2005). And no, this isn’t “learning styles” — matching teaching to a preferred modality is a myth (Pashler 2008); differences in inner experience are real.