Test Your Future

First Impression

What surprised me most was how cheap the whole thing felt right away. I downloaded it on a Tuesday evening because my manager asked our team to think about professional development. I opened it up expecting something sleek, maybe a few interesting questions. Instead, the colors were weirdly bright, the fonts looked outdated, and the first button I tapped took a full three seconds to respond. My OnePlus 11 is a fast phone, so that was a bad sign. It just didn’t feel like a real, finished app. I remember sitting on my couch thinking, “Oh, this is going to be one of those.”

What It Does Well

Look, it’s free. That’s the main thing it has going for it. You don’t have to put in a credit card or sit through ads, which I appreciated. Once you finally get through the quizzes—if they don’t crash—it does spit out a result. Mine said I was an “Organizer.” It gave me a little list of job titles like Project Manager and Event Planner. For a total beginner who has never thought about their skills at all, I guess that’s a starting point. The fact that it doesn’t lock any features behind a paywall is decent, but honestly, you’re not missing much by not paying.

Where It Falls Short

This is where everything falls apart. The app is buggy to the point of being unusable. Halfway through the main assessment, the screen just went blank. I had to force close it and start all over. The questions are so vague—”Do you like details?”—that my answers felt meaningless. When I finally got my “Organizer” report, it was three paragraphs of generic advice I’ve read a hundred times online. There’s no depth, no next steps, nothing personalized. The worst part was trying to navigate. Menus lead to dead ends, the back button often doesn’t work, and one time it just logged me out for no reason while I was reading an article. It doesn’t feel like a tool; it feels like a chore.

Is It Worth the Price?

It’s free, so you’re not wasting money. But you are absolutely wasting your time and maybe even your hope. I spent about an hour total with it over a few days, and I came away with nothing I didn’t already know. My time would have been better spent just talking to a coworker or browsing job sites directly. Free isn’t a good deal if the product doesn’t function. I wouldn’t recommend it to a friend, even for free, because there are better ways to spend twenty minutes.

Developer & Support

My experience with support sealed the deal for me. After the app crashed during my second quiz, I found a contact form buried in the settings. I wrote a simple message explaining the problem on my OnePlus 11. I got an automated reply a day later saying they’d “look into it.” A week went by with nothing. I sent a follow-up, and after another few days, I got a one-line response: “Try reinstalling the app.” That was it. No apology, no indication they understood the issue, no promise to fix it. It felt like they didn’t care at all. If the developer, Selexi s.r.l., can’t be bothered to help users or fix obvious bugs, it tells you everything about how much they value this app.

Privacy & Safety

The privacy policy is a long, confusing document full of legal jargon. I skimmed it, and it seems like they collect basic data about how you use the app. They say they don’t sell your personal data, but it’s hard to trust that when the app itself feels so sloppy and the support is non-existent. I had to give my email to make an account, and now I’m just hoping I don’t start getting spam because of it. I don’t get a secure or professional vibe from this app at all, so I’d be cautious about putting in any real personal details.