Couples Survey Form
A quiz where one partner guesses and there's no way to check if they're actually right isn't testing how well they know each other, it's just a list of prompts. Have each partner answer for themselves, score the matches, and find out who's actually paying attention.
Most "how well do you know your partner" quizzes online are one long list, and whoever's filling it out just picks whatever sounds right. There's no real comparison against what their partner would actually say, so the score at the end doesn't mean anything, it's a guess graded against nothing.
Typeform's couples survey works as a shared-device quiz: partner A answers a set of questions about themselves, favorite movie, biggest pet peeve, dream vacation, and those answers get stored as hidden variables. Partner B then answers the same questions as a guess, and Typeform's logic checks each guess against partner A's real answer, adding a point to a score variable for every match. Endings route a high match score to one result page and a low one to another, so the takeaway is a specific result, not just a number.
One shared record instead of two separate quiz links and a mental tally kept by whoever's less competitive. It works for a date night, a bridal shower game, or as shareable content for a relationship brand, embed it, and every couple who takes it becomes a shareable result. Ask for an email before the results reveal, and a quiz built for date night also builds your list.
A couples survey form is an interactive quiz that tests how well two partners know each other, one partner answers questions about themselves, the other guesses, and the form scores the matches instead of leaving it to a mental tally or an honor-system guess.
Asking out loud gets talked over, or someone changes their answer after hearing a reaction. A form locks in partner A's answer before partner B ever sees it, so the guess is a real guess, and the score reflects what was actually known versus what got adjusted on the fly.
Mix questions that are genuinely guessable with a few that separate the couples who actually pay attention:
- A set of preference questions, like favorite movie, dream vacation, or biggest pet peeve
- A shared-device flow, one partner answers first, the other guesses
- Scoring logic that checks each guess against the real answer
- A personalized result page tied to the match score
- A share option, if the goal is social or event distribution
Not automatically. Typeform scores answers within one submission, so the straightforward build has both partners on the same device, one after the other. Comparing two completely separate submissions, each partner on their own phone, needs a workaround, like routing both submissions into a spreadsheet through Zapier and matching them by name afterward, it's not something the form does on its own.
Not necessarily. The quiz tests recall of preferences and facts, not deeper compatibility factors like communication or shared values. Treat it as a fun icebreaker for date night or an event, not an assessment of the relationship itself.
Get inspired by relevant templates and categories
3200+ Templates, 300+ Integrations
With Typeform, you can 
customize everything
Change text, colors, and even logos to match the look and feel of your brand. Then embed forms smoothly onto web and email.
Make forms feel effortless to fill out. Pace questions, call people by their name, and adapt the flow based on the data they share.
Stay efficient by connecting forms to your workflow. Typeform integrates with 300+ tools including Slack, Zapier, and HubSpot.
