Nothing is on the shelf until you write it: name every item yourself, then score each one 0 to 100.
Freestyle opens with no items at all, because the entries that matter most to one particular person are exactly the ones a thirty-five item list has to cut: the scenario you keep coming back to, the arrangement specific to your relationship, a word only your own circle uses, a limit you want on the record in your own phrasing. Here you name each one. Whatever you type becomes an item on the shelf, and the list is only as long as you make it.
Type a label, press Enter, and an empty vial appears with a slider under it — from there it works like any other test: 0 to 100, with 0 as an empty vial and a red cross for a hard no, then 1–33, 34–66, 67–99, and 100 for full to the neck. Two things are specific to this shelf. Labels cap at seventy characters and have to stay legible in the exported image, so short beats descriptive; and one idea per vial keeps each number meaningful, since an item that bundles three things together cannot be rated honestly. Anything you added can be removed again with the ✕ on its row.
The finished shelf exports as one image exactly the way the fixed tests do, so a private list built around one relationship, a limits list you want in writing, or a checklist two people fill in before a trip all come out in the same readable form. Because the items are yours, two people can agree on a list first and then fill it in separately, which makes the comparison sharper than any general set. Your items and ratings stay in this browser's localStorage — nothing you type is uploaded, and clearing site data clears the shelf, so save the image if you want to keep it.
Drawn in your browser. Nothing was uploaded to make this.