Most tests give you a single label.
Anxious or not anxious. High or low. The advice that follows is just as generic — and rarely matches what's actually happening for you.
Why this test is different
Anxious or not anxious. High or low. The advice that follows is just as generic — and rarely matches what's actually happening for you.
Performance pressure, avoidance, physical symptoms, evaluation fear, interaction anxiety, and post-event rumination. Each scored. Each actionable.
What's measured
How much being observed or evaluated changes how you function — in meetings, presentations, or everyday tasks.
How often you steer around situations, events, or relationships to sidestep the discomfort they trigger.
The bodily reactions that show up in social situations — racing heart, blushing, trembling, freezing.
How much of your mental energy goes toward predicting and managing what others think of you.
The anxiety that lives inside the conversation itself — with strangers, in groups, or in high-stakes exchanges.
The replay that happens after — mentally editing what you said, replaying the awkward moment, losing sleep over a conversation.
How it works
Not whether you have social anxiety — you probably already know. Where it lives, what drives it, and what form it takes.