Support
Crush Test: 21 Questions — the 21-question crush quiz.
Get in touch
Email android.personal.support@gmail.com and you will get a reply from the person who wrote the app. If something is wrong, say which screen you were on and what you expected — that is usually enough.
The percentage looks wrong
The score is worked out only from the questions you were actually asked. A 5-question run and a 21-question run are both scored out of what they asked, so a short run is not capped at a low number — but it is also a weaker claim, which is why the result says what it was based on.
One question is scored backwards on purpose: the one asking whether they are already seeing someone. "Yes" counts against the score there, where "yes" counts for it everywhere else.
Why did the score change when I answered the same way?
It does not. The same answers always produce the same number. What changes between runs is which questions get asked, if you picked a shorter run or a focus area.
My saved people disappeared
Saved people belong to whoever is answering. If the name at the top of the home screen is not yours, tap it and pick yourself — your list comes back. This is deliberate: handing your phone to a friend should not put their crush in your history.
Everything is stored on the device only, so deleting the app deletes all of it, and it does not come back on a new phone.
Can I change who the app remembers?
Yes. Tap the name at the top of the home screen. The star marks who gets filled in automatically next time; tap a different person's star to change it. Long-press a row to delete that person.
Usage reporting
The app reports anonymous usage statistics — which screens get opened, how long a session lasts — and this cannot be switched off in the app. It never includes names, answers or results, and it is a fixed list of four events. Deleting the app stops it entirely. The full detail is in the privacy policy.
Is this a real assessment?
No. It is a quiz, for entertainment. It reflects what you have noticed and told it, which is not the same as what another person thinks.