Six women, six different quizzes
Tap any screenshot for the full-resolution version. The same build, answered six ways. Every screen below is a real screenshot of the live quiz after that person finished it — no mock-ups, no hand-editing. What changes is driven entirely by what she said.
Says balance, and she's right
Picks feel steadier on my feet. Her one-leg answer backs it up.
Says energy, and she's right
Picks energy that lasts. Stops partway up stairs, done by mid-afternoon.
Says strength — but stiffness is the blocker
Picks stronger for everyday things, yet scores well on every strength item and reports four stiff regions.
Says lose weight — maps to no axis
Picks lose weight around my middle, the one goal the four axes can't answer directly.
Multiple conditions and leaking
Osteoporosis, back problems, leaks fairly often. Weak on every axis. Goal is mobility; balance is worse.
Nothing wrong anywhere
Best answer on every item, exercises three times a week, no conditions.
2.11 — the diagnosis
Headline, the reconciliation sentence, four scored axes with her own answers quoted as evidence.
5.2 — the plan
Title, three priorities in weakest-first order, and the safety line assembled only from what she selected.
5.5 — where you'd be after 12 weeks
One curve instead of four rows. It rises for the capability goals and falls for the weight goal, and it starts from her own score.
4.2 — the reframe
Five variants, chosen by the barrier she named on 4.1. The strong archetype answers “nothing’s really stopped me” and skips the screen.
| Archetype | Headline she sees |
|---|---|
| Says balance, and she's right | Nothing here will hurt you |
| Says energy, and she's right | Fifteen minutes is not selfish |
| Says strength — but stiffness is the blocker | Built for the weeks you don't feel like it |
| Says lose weight — maps to no axis | No gym. No class. Nobody watching. |
| Multiple conditions and leaking | You'll know exactly what's safe |
| Nothing wrong anywhere | Fifteen minutes is not selfish |
5.3 — what changes first
Week 2 milestone, written per axis.
| Archetype | Week 2 |
|---|---|
| Says balance, and she's right | Standing on one leg at the kitchen counter, hand ready |
| Says energy, and she's right | Finishing a session without needing to sit down |
| Says strength — but stiffness is the blocker | Getting out of a chair without pushing off the arms |
| Says lose weight — maps to no axis | Out of a chair without using your hands |
| Multiple conditions and leaking | Standing on one leg at the kitchen counter, hand ready |
| Nothing wrong anywhere | Getting out of a chair without pushing off the arms |
What to look for
Nobody is told “mobility first” unless mobility is actually their weakest axis. Compare the balance and energy archetypes — different headline, different priorities, different week-2 milestone, different Learn heading.
The disagreement case is the one worth reading closely. The third archetype says she wants to be stronger, and every strength item she answered came back fine — so the quiz tells her so, and points at stiffness instead. That sentence is only worth writing if it can be true, which is why it is now computed rather than typed.
The safety line is assembled, not assumed. Only the guarded archetype sees “working around what you told us” and “no jumping”. The other five are told nothing needs working around — including the strong archetype, who previously would have been told her plan avoided loaded bending for a back problem she does not have.
The 12-week table is no longer the same four rows for everyone. The energy archetype leads on mid-afternoon, the balance archetype on standing on one leg, mobility on morning stiffness, strength on getting off the floor. Measures she still has room to improve on come first; the archetype's own measure moves two steps where the rest move one. Every “Today” value is an answer she gave.
Nothing is asserted that she did not report. A symptom she names on 1.5 only deepens an axis the movement answers already put in trouble — above “Holding up” the measurement wins outright, and the bar says so: “Ten seconds on one leg, either side — better than you flagged it.”