Most long-distance quizzes ask how much you love each other, which is rarely the problem. The things that actually decide whether an LDR survives are logistical and unglamorous: how often you can afford to visit, whether you want the same amount of contact, who is losing sleep to the time zone, and above all whether there is a believable plan to eventually live in the same place. This test scores all six dimensions separately, because couples are almost never weak everywhere; they are strong in five places and quietly bleeding in one.
How the test works
Pick a twelve-question quick read, a twenty-question standard run, or twenty-eight questions for the sharpest picture. Every question is a concrete situation, a day of silence, a night out you were not at, the week after a visit ends, and each answer feeds one of six dimension scores. There are no trick questions, but there are honest ones: the result only helps if you answer for how things really run, not how you hope they run.
The six dimensions
Visits and travel covers cadence, cost and who carries the load. Communication rhythm is whether you want the same amount of contact and whether it happens without chasing. Time zones and overlap is the daily tax of distance. Trust and jealousy measures whether their life there makes you glad or anxious. The end-game is the existence and detail of your closing-the-distance plan. Independence versus togetherness is whether you both have full lives the relationship adds to, because missing someone from a good week aches, but from an empty one it sinks.
The end-game check
The single strongest predictor of long-distance survival is not affection, it is whether a shared, believable plan to live in the same place exists. It does not need to be soon, but it needs a who, a rough when, and an honest accounting of what the mover gives up. If your answers show no such plan, the result says so plainly and explains why a hard conversation now beats a slow fade later.
Best taken twice
The most useful way to run this test is with your partner: each of you takes it separately, then you open each other's result links and compare the dimension bars. Couples are often aligned on five dimensions and quietly divergent on the sixth, and finding that divergence on a results page is far cheaper than finding it in month nine. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded or stored on our side.