Describe who you want to pair. Makeform turns your criteria into a matchmaking quiz with compatibility dimensions, deal-breaker gates, contact fields, and a review workflow.
Route matchmaking quiz responses to Slack, Google Sheets, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a prompt, tailor it to your audience, or send it to the Makeform builder.
Audience
Clients joining a professional matchmaking service
Format
Private intake quiz with compatibility dimensions
Prompt size
383 chars
Example quiz structure
Private intake quiz with compatibility dimensions
What kind of relationship are you seeking?
Rank your three most important shared values
Which lifestyle differences are deal-breakers?
How do you prefer to resolve conflict?
Describe the partnership you want to build
Suggested routing tags
Ready to match
Needs review
Deal-breaker conflict
Ask about both a person's own habit and what they accept in a partner; they are different signals.
Step 1
Define
audience, dimensions, preferences, and boundaries
Step 2
Ask
paired questions with essential or flexible choices
Step 3
Compare
dimension scores, gates, and reviewer notes
Step 4
Introduce
host-reviewed matches and consented follow-up
Why structure matters
Compatibility can depend on intentions, routines, communication, geography, and boundaries. Structured dimensions make those differences reviewable without treating one total as certainty.
Compare each person's answer with what the other accepts across values, lifestyle, communication, and plans.
Keep deal-breakers outside the average score so direct conflicts are not hidden by minor similarities.
Use scores for a review queue. A host can read context and confirm consent before an introduction.
Built for your matching model
Start with the closest workflow, then replace its sample dimensions with your criteria.
Detailed intake, essential-versus-flexible preferences, internal notes, and a matchmaker review queue.
Short pre-event profiles, attendee codes, mutual-interest selections, and host-controlled follow-up.
Repeatable profile questions, preference bands, routing tags, and consent to use answers for introductions.
Schedule, location, budget, interests, and social-style questions for platonic groups and mixers.
Quiz workflow
Build questions, identify non-negotiables, and route results to the reviewer.
Name your audience, matching purpose, and compatibility dimensions.
Ask what respondents do and accept. Mark preferences essential, preferred, or open.
Use gates for consent, eligibility, and deal-breakers; score named dimensions; retain reviewer context.
Route profiles, label dimensional fit, and let the host request mutual consent.
Matching approaches
Choose a playful result, professional shortlist, or event follow-up, and keep the logic visible to the organizer.
Field guide
Use six sections so reviewers can distinguish preferences, boundaries, and conversation starters.
Identity and eligibility
Collect only needed profile details. Confirm age eligibility, audience, location, and goal before scoring, and separate public fields from organizer notes.
Values and direction
Ask about commitment, family, faith, work, home life, and money attitudes. Offer neutral choices and an open field for context.
Lifestyle fit
Compare social energy, schedule, travel, food, pets, substances, activity, and spending style with neutral ranges.
Communication
Ask about contact frequency, directness, affection, alone time, and conflict repair, with room for context.
Preferences and boundaries
Mark every preference essential, preferred, or open. Reserve gates for true boundaries, not nice-to-haves.
Consent and review
Explain who reviews answers and when profiles or contact details may be shared. Use attendee codes and mutual interest for events.
Related tools
Pair the quiz with profile, personality, relationship, and event forms.
FAQ
Answers for matchmakers, dating communities, and event hosts designing a reviewable workflow.
A matchmaking quiz compares people's goals, values, routines, communication, interests, and boundaries. It can support professional review, event pairing, or mutual-interest follow-up. It organizes signals but cannot predict a relationship outcome.
Score values, lifestyle, communication, and plans separately. Compare each answer with what the other person accepts. Keep eligibility, consent, and deal-breakers as gates rather than averaging them.
Ask about eligibility, intention, values, family plans, location, schedule, social energy, interests, communication, conflict repair, pets, substances, and preferences. Mark choices essential, preferred, or open.
Yes. Use attendee codes and ask who guests want to meet, their age and distance preferences, intentions, interests, and conversation style. Collect post-event choices and follow up on mutual selections.
A playful quiz can explain an immediate result. A service can use internal dimension scores and manual review. An event can contact two people only after mutual opt-in.
Separate essential boundaries from preferences and open choices. Gate only explicit essential conflicts, send ambiguity to review, and offer optional context.
Yes. Makeform provides unlimited free forms and responses for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting quiz submissions. The paid tier only removes the Makeform badge.
Collect only needed details, explain who reviews them, and request permission before introductions or contact sharing. Separate private contacts from visible profiles; use attendee codes and mutual opt-in at events.
Turn criteria into questions.
