Hall of Fame
The top results people chose to share, by test. Only skill and strength tests appear here — sensitive results are never made public.
The Genius IQ Test
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Entries are opt-in and shown by nickname only. Ranks reflect self-reported, unproctored results for fun and motivation — not certified scores.
How the Hall of Fame works
The leaderboard collects opt-in results from PsychIQ's skill-based tests — the ones with a right answer or a clear performance ceiling, like the IQ test, creativity, emotional intelligence, and language aptitude. It exists for the same reason people post a chess rating or a running time: some scores are genuinely fun to compare.
Only non-sensitive skill tests can ever appear here
This is the important part. A strict allowlist governs which assessments are eligible, and it covers ability and positive-trait tests only. Clinical screeners, trauma, depression and anxiety measures, dark-triad and psychopathy scores, shadow work, and every other sensitive assessment are permanently barred from the public board — not by convention but by a rule enforced on the server, so a sensitive result cannot be posted even deliberately. Curiosity about your own darker patterns should never become a public record.
Nothing is posted unless you choose to post it
Taking an eligible test does not put you on this page. After you see your result you are offered the option to submit it under a nickname of your choosing, and that is a separate, explicit click. No account is created, no email is collected, and no identifying information travels with the entry — just the nickname you picked and the score itself.
What the rankings do and do not mean
Treat the standings as a game rather than a measurement of the population. Entries are self-selected, which skews results upward: people who score well are far more likely to submit than people who do not. A top placement means you did well on this test on this day against others who chose to post — it is not a percentile against humanity, and it is not a credential. The honest statistical picture for any test lives in your own result page, where the norm and its limitations are stated plainly.
Playing fair
Because these tests are free and unlimited, anyone can retake them until they get a flattering number, and repeated exposure to the same puzzles inflates scores regardless of ability. Most assessments rotate parallel forms specifically to blunt that effect. If you want a score that actually tells you something, submit your first honest attempt rather than your best of ten.