PICK ONE · A PRACTICAL GUIDE

Two taste lists.
One menu for today.

When “anything is fine” leaves you stuck, rank 12 takeout foods, convenience store snacks or café drinks. Compare with a friend to find options you both enjoy.

Make → share → compare → choose one

  1. Choose a topic and rank all 12 cards.

    Tap a card, then S (love it), A (often choose it), B (it’s fine), C (usually skip it) or D (not my taste). You can drag cards on a computer. On a phone or with a keyboard, select the card and then its tier button.

    Use “Haven’t tried” for something unfamiliar. This is different from D. Choose a tier or “Haven’t tried” for all 12 items, with at least one item ranked S–D, before finishing.

  2. Finish your list and send an invitation.

    Select “Finish my tier list”, then “Send to a friend & compare” or “Copy link”. Your friend opens the link and ranks the same 12 items. Both lists appear side by side after your friend finishes.

  3. Look at shared favorites and differences.

    “Good picks for both of you” contains items that both people ranked S or A. Any item that either person marked untried is excluded from the similarity calculation. A percentage appears only when both people have ranked at least six of the same items.

  4. Choose today’s menu and send a new link.

    Under “Choose one for today”, select a shared favorite, then choose “Share comparison”. The new link includes both lists and that final choice. Links already sent do not update in real time: send a new one after changing the choice.

This tool starts a conversation. Check allergies, dietary needs, budget and availability separately before deciding together. It does not book a restaurant or place an order.

ILLUSTRATIVE DATA · NOT REAL USER RESPONSES

A worked takeout example

Your friend puts sushi in C, while you put it in S. Instead of debating only sushi, narrow the choice to four shared favorites: fried chicken, pizza, pork cutlet and tteokbokki.

All 12 choices in this example
MenuFriendMe
Fried chickenSS
PizzaSA
TteokbokkiAA
BurgerAC
Mala hot potBB
Black bean noodlesBD
SushiCS
Soup & riceCD
Braised pork trottersDD
PastaDC
Pork cutletSA
Pork bellyAB

Result: 75% similarity · 4 matching tiers · 4 shared favorites

Assign S=4, A=3, B=2, C=1 and D=0. The tier differences add up to 12. The calculation is 100 × (1 − 12 ÷ (12 items × 4)) = 75%. This summarizes these choices; it is not a scientific personality or relationship assessment.

Open the example with fried chicken chosen for today. Viewing this example does not replace a tier-list draft you are working on.

Open the example comparison

What gets saved, and what gets shared?

Resume your own draft in the same browser

The new-list editor saves choices in this browser. Return on the same device and browser within seven days of the last save to resume. Drafts do not automatically sync across devices. Older drafts are not restored; this is not a promise that stored data is automatically deleted after seven days. You can clear it through your browser’s site-data settings.

Answers entered through a friend’s comparison invitation are not saved as an unfinished draft. Complete the comparison and copy its result link before closing. Private browsing and storage restrictions can also prevent your own draft from being retained.

A shared link contains a snapshot of the choices

An invitation contains the sender’s list. A completed comparison link contains both lists and any final choice. Tier lists do not ask for names or contact details, but anyone with a link can read its choices and forward it. Check with your friend before sharing their choices too.

Tier lists are not saved as a shared document on the server; their data is included in the link itself. The link is not an encrypted private space. There is no way to revoke previously shared copies. Editing a copy does not change a link someone else already has.

Image saving exports your own list

“Save image” creates a PNG of your list. In the comparison view, “Save my list image” still exports your own list, not a combined picture of both lists. Use the comparison link to share both sets of choices and today’s menu. Check the browser’s download or photo-save screen for the image.

Read about question votes, optional metrics and advertising

If something gets in the way

The finish button is unavailable.

Check whether any items remain unranked. Move unfamiliar ones to “Haven’t tried”. If every item is untried, choose another topic with at least one item you can rank.

There is no percentage or shared favorite.

A percentage needs at least six items ranked S–D by both people. Shared favorites require S or A from both, so a high score can still leave this section empty. If both people give every item B, similarity is 100% but there are no shared S/A favorites.

My friend’s link does not open.

A truncated address or a missing fragment after # cannot restore a list. Ask your friend to send the full address again using “Copy link”. The app does not guess missing choices. If the link still fails, start a new list on the same topic.

Sharing or saving an image fails.

If clipboard access is blocked, select the address shown below the buttons and copy it manually. If image saving fails, keep the result link and retry. After changing a list or the final choice, copy a new link.

The question game explores reasons too

You can also play the balance question game. Choose A or B, then a reason, to see the participant results. One vote is counted per topic using a browser or signed-in account identifier. Submitted votes cannot be edited.

The percentages describe participants in this service, not a representative public survey. The same answer can have different reasons; use each question’s debate points to ask about those differences. Do not target or insult real people, and skip topics that make someone uncomfortable.

Content checked: October 14, 2026 · Based on the current features and verified example calculation.

More questions, and a useful next step

There are now sixty original debates across six categories, ten per category. Pick a daily set or show unplayed topics. Completion marks contain only topic IDs on this device; vote totals still come from actual stored votes. Taste boards now cover seven food and activity topics with twelve items each.

Each debate offers a follow-up conversation prompt. Shared taste boards include the selections in the link; choose recipients carefully. Unknown items are excluded from comparisons, and a score requires at least six items rated by both people.

Updated October 20, 2026.