Library
Reflection tests
Ten to twelve questions, a percent score, and a note on how to read it. The library stays open without an account.
Moral Parsimony
How wide your moral vocabulary is. A higher percent means you keep the word 'wrong' for a narrower set of harms.
Where Duty Wins
How much weight you give rules that hold even when breaking them would improve the total. A higher percent is a more deontological lean.
Altruistic Pull
How often you help because someone needs it, including when you could leave and nobody would know. A motive, not a saint score.
Utilitarian Lean
Two ideas that do not always travel together: impartial concern for everyone's good, and a willingness to harm one person if the numbers come out ahead.
Peter Singer's Question
The drowning child, the far-away child, animals, and how much a decent life may keep. A higher percent sits closer to Singer's demanding, impartial answer.
Abortion: How Settled Is Your View?
You name the view closer to yours. The rest of the test tries to pull it out of shape. The score is how consistently you held the principle, not which side is right.