Turn favorite memories, habits, and inside jokes into a personal best friend survey. Makeform drafts questions, choices, score ranges, and a survey you can edit and share.
Send responses to Google Sheets, Slack, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a starting idea, add your details, and personalize it in the Makeform builder.
Audience
One friend testing their closest friends
Format
Ten-question scored multiple-choice quiz
Prompt size
302 chars
Example survey structure
Ten-question scored multiple-choice quiz
What is my go-to comfort snack?
Which weekend plan would I pick first?
Where is my dream trip?
What is my biggest pet peeve?
Your friendship score
Suggested result tags
Bestie expert
Close friend
More stories needed
Use a specific memory, preference, or habit with one answer your friend could reasonably know.
Step 1
Remember
pick shared stories, favorites, and inside jokes
Step 2
Generate
turn those details into clear questions and choices
Step 3
Personalize
set correct answers, score ranges, and friendly results
Step 4
Share
send the link and compare responses together
Make it personal
Use details with a real answer, a playful tone, and results that invite friends to compare stories.
Turn your first meeting, recurring jokes, hangouts, and mishaps into concise questions.
Choose correct answers, assign points, and write warm result bands without ranking the friendship.
Share with one friend or a group. Collect names for scores or stay anonymous for voting.
Four ways to play
Use scores for a challenge, open memories for celebration, or anonymous voting for the group.
Use multiple choice for favorite things, habits, and predictions, with one answer key and an instant score at the end.
Collect memories, photos, and future plans as a snapshot of this chapter.
Keep it short enough to play during a celebration, add a tie-breaker, and write score messages around the birthday person's quirks.
Vote on positive superlatives, reveal the group favorites, and include an optional compliment so the form ends on a generous note.
Build your survey
Bring the details your circle knows, then control every question, answer, and result.
Name the occasion, audience, tone, and several facts or memories.
Add believable choices, remove private details, reorder prompts, and choose required fields.
Mark correct answers, choose point ranges, and write friendly result messages.
Check for clues or unclear choices, then publish the link for your friend or group.
Pick the right format
Choose whether friends should compare correct answers, swap stories, or vote as a group.
Question field guide
Balance easy recognition, memories, funny observations, and something forward-looking.
Favorites
Favorite food, song, or movie makes an inviting opening. Use a real preference, not a trick based on a recent change.
Shared history
Ask where you met, what happened on a trip, or which plan became a joke. Give context without revealing the answer.
Habits & sayings
Go-to phrases, texting style, and predictable orders work because close friends observe them naturally.
Inside jokes
Use one or two recognizable jokes and keep private or sensitive stories out.
Future plans
Ask about the next trip, shared goal, or new tradition. These prompts need no correct answer.
Results
Use clear score bands and warm labels. Celebrate attention without declaring one person the only true friend.
Related tools
Build a quiz, personality result, birthday invitation, or group vote.
FAQ
Practical answers for making a quiz that is personal, fair, and fun to compare.
It is a set of questions about preferences, habits, shared memories, and friendship moments. Make it a scored quiz, open memory book, or group poll. Keep it playful without treating a score as proof of friendship.
Mix favorite things, habits, shared history, inside jokes, and future plans. Ask about comfort food, your first meeting, a repeated phrase, or the next trip. Add one or two open prompts for stories.
Eight to twelve makes a quick, varied challenge. Use fewer at a party and more for a friendship time capsule. Group a longer survey into short sections.
Give one point per correct answer and use non-overlapping result bands. For ten questions, try 0–3, 4–7, and 8–10. Write a friendly message for each and review the answer key.
Yes. Skip names for group voting or compliments; collect names when friends want to compare scores. Tell participants which approach you chose and avoid unnecessary details.
Yes. Add an optional photo upload and long-answer fields for stories, gratitude, or plans. These prompts need no points and work well after the scored section.
Avoid secrets, grudges, comparisons, and questions designed to expose someone. Accept that memories differ, keep low-score messages kind, and replace anything that could embarrass a friend.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting responses. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge, so you can build and share the complete friendship survey without a response or usage limit on the free tier.
Put your friendship lore into questions.
