The investing DNA
in your wallet

It's a free investor personality test that maps you onto 16 investor types across four axes — risk appetite, signal preference, time horizon, and allocation style. If a personality test decodes who you are, this one decodes how your money moves.

Yes — the 60-question investor personality test and all 16 investor type guides are 100% free. No sign-up or login required.

About 5 minutes. The 60 questions are split across 4 axes so you can answer in short, manageable chunks.

All answers and the result code are stored only in your browser's LocalStorage. Nothing is sent to a server, and clearing your browser data removes them immediately.

Generic personality tests map broad personality traits. This investor personality test focuses on the four axes that drive investing decisions — risk, data, time, and concentration — and pairs each result with a famous-investor analogue.

16 investor types in total, formed by combining the two poles of each of the four axes (R/P, D/I, L/S, C/A). Each type comes with its strengths, watch-outs, and the partner type that balances it out.

No. This investor personality test is an entertainment service to help you understand yourself; it is not a recommendation for any security, asset, or strategy.

Yes. Each result page has a shareable link and an auto-generated OG card image so it looks clean when posted to social media.

Yes. You can retake the test any time — the most recent result is saved in your browser automatically.

Completely normal. The four axes measure your instinctive decision-making style, so wild quarter-by-quarter flips are rare — but big life events (a market crash, a salary change, a family milestone) often nudge one axis sideways. Retake the test every 6–12 months and log the code changes like a journal; that delta is where the most useful self-knowledge lives.

Same philosophy — four binary axes, sixteen combinations — but the axes themselves are different. MBTI measures generic personality dimensions; I.T.I. measures the four variables that actually drive investing decisions: risk appetite (R/P), signal preference (D/I), time horizon (L/S), and concentration (C/A). The results are also grounded in real-investor behavior patterns (Buffett, Dalio, and others) rather than personality archetypes.

Each of the four axes lands on one of two poles (R/P, D/I, L/S, C/A), giving 2×2×2×2 = 16 combinations. Your code is a compressed expression of your investing self — but people with the same code can still differ in intensity. The strength gauges on the result page tell you how close to the pole you actually scored, which is just as important as the letter itself.

Treat it as a 'partnership fit' lens. Higher scores mean the two types tend to cover each other's blind spots; lower scores mean they're more likely to clash on the same decisions. It works best as a starting point for couples sharing assets, investing clubs, or business partners trying to figure out why they keep hitting the same wall on the same agenda items.

Scenarios let you pre-simulate how your instincts behave in specific market conditions (rate cuts, AI bubbles, year-end reviews). Famous-investor cards show what people sharing your code (or a neighboring one) actually did well — and where they got crushed. Read them alongside your 30-day action card to pinpoint concrete behaviors you'd change first.