Twelve statements
No right or wrong answers. You rate from 1 to 5 how much each sentence feels like you, right now, as you are.
Home / Attachment Style Test
Twelve statements about how you love. Answer spontaneously, and we'll give you your style, your strengths and concrete tips.
Leave your email to keep your result and get new Chat&Yamo games. It's free and no spam.
We measure two things: your anxiety (the fear of losing the other) and your avoidance (the need to keep your distance). Their combination gives four attachment styles: secure, anxious, avoidant or fearful.
No right or wrong answers. You rate from 1 to 5 how much each sentence feels like you, right now, as you are.
Your reflexes, your closeness, your trust: three short stages, with a badge at the end of each.
You receive your attachment style, your two scores and three concrete tips to love better.
Your answers stay in your browser. No sign-up, no data sent.
Based on your two scores, you fall into one of the four styles below. None is a flaw: each has its strengths and areas of vigilance.
Comfortable with closeness as well as autonomy. You trust without losing yourself, and you talk about what you feel. It's the style that serves as a "base": it doesn't prevent doubts or mistakes, but it makes things easier to go through.
You care deeply about your relationships and watch for signs of distance. Your heart is generous, but uncertainty weighs on you: a late message can become a mountain. The work often revolves around reassurance — asking for it clearly rather than testing it.
You need space and independence. You show affection through actions more than words, and closeness can weigh on you. Saying "I need a moment" rather than disappearing changes a lot for the other person.
You seek closeness and dread it at the same time. You love deeply, but you can step back at the last moment. It's not inconsistency: it's protection. Moving forward in small steps is often the most realistic path.
Your attachment style evolves with experiences, secure relationships and personal work. The result describes a moment, not an identity.
Attachment theory describes how we form emotional bonds. This test is inspired by it, in a short and fun way: it helps you reflect, without claiming to explain everything.
This test is not official: it's a fun framework, not a truth about you. Take it as a lead, keep what speaks to you, leave the rest.
You can have a bit of both. Your anxiety score tells how much you need reassurance; your avoidance score tells how much you need distance. The secure style is simply the most comfortable with closeness.
Each style offers three concrete tips: naming your needs, taking a pause before answering, moving forward in small steps. Pick one and try it in your next relationship or conversation.
Knowing your attachment style helps you choose better and communicate better. On Chat&Yamo, you state your intentions and meet verified singles looking for the same type of relationship.
Reliability, change over time, good or bad style, privacy: here are the answers to the most common questions.
It is a short, reflection tool inspired by attachment theory. It does not replace professional advice and does not make any diagnosis.
Yes. Styles evolve with experiences, secure relationships and personal work. Your result describes how you love today, not forever.
No. Each style has its strengths. The secure style is simply the most comfortable with closeness, but the other three also have their qualities, such as loyalty, autonomy or intensity.
Twelve statements feed two scores: anxiety and avoidance. Above the middle of the scale on one, the other, or both, you are classified into one of the four styles.
No. They stay in your browser and are neither sent nor stored. You don't need to create an account to see your result.
Create your account in two minutes, or install the app and start exploring right away.