KINK VIALS
KINK VIALS

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GUIDE KINK VIALS

How it works

Pick a test, drag a slider for every item, save the shelf as one image. No sign-up, nothing uploaded, everything editable.

01 THE FLOW

The whole thing in four moves

About five minutes end to end. You can stop after any step — your progress stays where you left it.

  1. 01

    Pick a test

    Five of them, each with its own shelf and its own saved scores. Start with Basics if you are new: 35 items, the widest coverage, and a good baseline for the others.

  2. 02

    Drag a slider per item

    One slider each, 0 to 100. The vial above it fills to wherever you leave the handle, live. There is no submit button and no result to wait for.

  3. 03

    Cross out the hard limits

    Next to every slider is a ✕ that sets the item to 0 in one tap: empty vial, red cross. It reads differently from a low score at any size, including thumbnail.

  4. 04

    Save the shelf as an image

    Once every item has a number, Save unlocks and the shelf renders on your device. Where the file goes after that is your call.

02 READING A VIAL

What every part of a vial is telling you

Each detail on the glass carries one piece of information, so you never have to come back here to read the key.

  1. Sealed tipThe ampoule shape means this item is sealed off on its own — never averaged into a group score with anything else.
  2. Graduations20 / 40 / 50 / 60 / 80 printed on the glass, with the midpoint drawn longest, so you can read a level at a glance.
  3. Fill heightYour exact number. A 40 fills four tenths; an 87 sits just under the neck. Nothing is rounded to the band.
  4. Liquid colourFive bands only: 0 / 1–33 / 34–66 / 67–99 / 100. Colour is what keeps a shelf of thirty-five legible when it shrinks.
  5. Empty vial, red crossReserved for hard limits. A 0 is not a very low score, it is its own answer, so it gets a look nothing else can have.
  6. Pool of lightThe higher the score, the brighter the glow it throws on the shelf — so the things you care about carry across the image.
03 SCORING

Not sure what number to give? Ask in this order

Work down the list; the first yes is your score. Getting the band right matters far more than the exact digit.

  1. Not even open to discussing it?Tap ✕ — score 0, hard limit
  2. No pull of your own, but you would go along with it for someone?1–33
  3. Good when the mood is right, easy to stop, no strong feeling either way?34–66
  4. Something you would ask for, and put effort into?67–99
  5. The evening does not really work without it?100

What the five bands mean

Fill height keeps your exact number while colour snaps to five bands — so the gap between a 34 and a 66 survives, and a full shelf still reads at thumbnail size.

0A hard no. Not low priority — ruled out, and not up for discussion.
1–33Low. You would go along with it for someone; you would never suggest it.
34–66Middle. Fine when the mood is right, easy to stop, no strong pull either way.
67–99High. Something you want, and would ask for.
100Full to the neck. A standing yes you would arrange your evening around.
BandWhat it means
0 A hard no. Not low priority — ruled out, and not up for discussion.
1–33 Low. You would go along with it for someone; you would never suggest it.
34–66 Middle. Fine when the mood is right, easy to stop, no strong pull either way.
67–99 High. Something you want, and would ask for.
100 Full to the neck. A standing yes you would arrange your evening around.
04 COMPARISON

How this differs from the usual kink list

Four places, mainly: how fine the unit is, how many steps the scale has, what happens to a zero, and whether anything gets concluded about you at the end.

Kink VialsThe usual kink list
UnitOne vial per item — thirty-five items, thirty-five vials.Usually one big container, or a grid of checkboxes.
ScaleContinuous 0–100; a 34 and a 66 are two visibly different levels.Typically four steps (want / will / won't / curious).
ZeroIts own band, one tap away, drawn as an empty vial with a cross.Often folded in with 'scored it low'.
OutputOne picture of your shelf, containing only the numbers you gave.Often a type, a compatibility percentage, or a personality read.
DataWritten to your own browser. No account, nothing uploaded.Usually an account, or a share link living on someone else's server.
05 THE IMAGE

About saving and sharing

Save stays locked until every item on that test has a number. One blank item and it will not fire — because on a finished picture, nobody can tell 'skipped' apart from 'scored zero'.

When it does fire, your browser draws a 4:5 image of the shelf: item names, each vial's level and colour, and a footer with the average plus how many landed at 100 and at 0. No account, no device identifier, no tracking link.

On phones that support it, Share hands the file straight to the system share sheet; everywhere else it downloads. Either way the file goes to your device, and no copy exists on our side.

Item names are plainly readable in the export. Zoom in before you post it anywhere, especially somewhere attached to your real name, and make sure those are words you want public.

Frequently asked How it works

Frequently asked

How long does a test take, and can I do it in more than one sitting?
Five to ten minutes the first time, and yes, you can spread it out. Each item is one drag or one tap on the ✕, which works out around fifteen seconds an item if you actually think about it. Every change is written to your browser immediately, so closing the tab and coming back tomorrow leaves you exactly where you stopped. The efficient route is one fast pass for the obvious items, then a second pass for the ones you want to sit with.
Can I change an answer after I've given it?
Any time, and it takes effect instantly — nothing is ever locked in. Items are independent, so re-dragging one slider repaints that vial and nothing else, and the next export uses the new number. The one thing to know is that only the latest state is kept; there is no version history. If you want to preserve a particular moment, save the image then, because the picture is the only copy you can take away.
What's the difference between skipping an item and scoring it 0?
Skipping means 'no answer yet'; 0 means 'definitely not'. A skipped vial is empty with a dashed outline and does not count toward your progress. A zeroed vial is also empty, but its outline is solid and it carries a red cross, because it is an answer you deliberately gave. The distinction is deliberate: in a conversation with a partner, 'I haven't decided' and 'this one is off the table' are very different sentences.
Can I have several tests going at once without the scores mixing?
Yes — each test keeps its own shelf and its own saved scores. You can leave Basics half-finished, rate a few items on BDSM, and come back. A handful of items appear on more than one test (blindfolds, edging, spanking), and the same person often scores them differently depending on the surrounding context. That difference is information, so the tests deliberately do not sync those values to each other.
Will my scores show up on another phone or browser?
No — nothing follows you between devices. There is no account and no server copy; every rating lives in the local storage of the browser you used. A different device, a different browser, or a private window all start from an empty shelf. Clearing site data or uninstalling the browser deletes the record, and there is no backup here to restore from. Save the image if you want to keep it.
What's the smoothest way to do this with a partner?
Two phones, one shelf each, then put the two images side by side. With only one device, have the first person finish and save their image before you hit Clear for the second, because a later run on the same device overwrites the earlier one. When you compare, two things carry most of the signal: the items with the biggest gap between your levels, and where the red crosses fall. Nothing here scores your compatibility.
Why don't I get a type or a match percentage at the end?
Because compressing thirty-five independent numbers into one label throws away the part that was useful. A type reads well and travels far, but what it deletes is exactly which items you put at 100 and which you crossed out — and those are the only parts you can actually take into a conversation. So the output here stays the shelf itself: every item, at the level you set, and the interpretation left to you.