One test in 2020. A library today.
What's Your IQ began in 2020 as a single 60-question IQ test in English, scored on the standard scale with the complete result shown free on one page.
Every addition since has answered the same question: what does someone need after they see their score? To understand it, we wrote a guide for every score and a breakdown into four domains. To improve it, we built brain-training games for each domain. To practise, we published worked IQ questions and real-format aptitude tests. And to put it in context, we opened an archive of the tests that came before, from 1880 to today.
The test now runs in nine languages, with the same items and the same scoring in each.
What every test-taker gets
The IQ test is the core of the site. Here is exactly what you get when you finish it, the same in every language.Same score, different mind
Every result splits your score into four domains: verbal, spatial, logical and working memory, each with its own number and a likely range. Three people can all score 115 and think in very different ways, and the breakdown shows how. Each domain then links to training that targets it.
Illustrative profiles, not real users.Everything on the site, in one place
Around the test sit eight parts that help you understand, train and put your score in context. Pick one to see what's inside.A screening test, not a clinic
Clinical tests like the WAIS-IV or Stanford-Binet 5 are given one-to-one by a licensed psychologist with large representative norms. Ours is a screening and self-assessment tool, designed for curiosity, self-knowledge and practice.
How we write and check content
Every test, guide and profile follows these four rules. The full process is in our editorial standards.Final editorial responsibility for every test and article rests with Emir. Decisions on test design, which research we cite and when to correct are made by the editorial team, never by advertisers.
Kalenux publishes research-driven reference and education sites under one discipline: cite the literature, write for people rather than keywords, and be honest about what isn't known.