Free 10-question Found Family Role Test. Discover which one you are in your friend group, Mom Friend, Dad Friend, Wine Aunt, Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend, or The Glue, in under 2 minutes. Instant results, no email, no signup.
No signup needed — your result appears instantly.
A 10-question self-discovery quiz that maps your role in your friend group to one of six universal trope archetypes, Mom Friend, Dad Friend, Wine Aunt, Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend, or The Glue. Entertainment self-discovery.
No. The scenarios are deliberately generic, no Friends, How I Met Your Mother, New Girl, or other franchise references. The archetypes are universal friend-group tropes that show up across cultures and decades.
About 2–3 minutes for 10 questions. You'll see your role instantly, with a description of what it means for friendships and how to spot your secondary. No signup, no email, no paywall.
That's the norm. Most people have a dominant role (your default in low-stakes group situations) and a secondary one (how you flex when stakes climb). Common blends: Mom Friend + The Glue, Dad Friend + Therapist Friend, Wine Aunt + Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend + Wine Aunt.
Free 10-question Found Family Role Test. Discover which one you are in your friend group, Mom Friend, Dad Friend, Wine Aunt, Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend, or The Glue, in under 2 minutes. Instant results, no email, no signup.
Every long-running friend group has an unspoken cast of roles. The Mom Friend who texts 'did you eat?' and shows up with plasters. The Dad Friend who's the designated driver and reads the menu before booking. The Wine Aunt who's done the thing you're considering and tells the truth about it. The Chaos Sibling who texts at 11pm with a plan everyone actually agrees to. The Therapist Friend who asks the second question and actually listens. The Glue who organises the dinner that brings everyone back together.
The Found Family Role Test maps your default role to one of these six universal tropes. Ten everyday scenarios, a friend forgot to eat, group plans, late-night text crisis, birthday prep, surface which role you reach for first when the dynamic is open. Most people are a blend with one dominant role and one secondary that emerges in specific moments.
This is entertainment self-discovery, not a clinical assessment. The archetypes are generic meme-coined tropes, no specific TV-show references (Friends, How I Met Your Mother, New Girl). They show up across cultures and decades because they reflect real role-specialisation that friend groups develop naturally.
Your dominant friend-group role, Mom Friend, Dad Friend, Wine Aunt, Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend, or The Glue
How your default shows up across friend groups, work teams, and family settings
Strengths and blind spots specific to your role, and which role balances you best
Career paths and life environments that fit your natural temperament
Which secondary role you blend with (most people are not pure) and how to spot it
A shareable card, best taken together with your whole friend group
A friend mentions they forgot to eat all day. Your move?
10 questions, 2 min. Auto-advance — no manual Next.
Instant breakdown of your profile. Free, shareable, saved if you sign in.
Premium unlocks the full report — careers, strengths, growth paths.
Free 10-question Found Family Role Test. Discover which one you are in your friend group, Mom Friend, Dad Friend, Wine Aunt, Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend, or The Glue, in under 2 minutes. Instant results, no email, no signup.
No signup needed — your result appears instantly.
A 10-question self-discovery quiz that maps your role in your friend group to one of six universal trope archetypes, Mom Friend, Dad Friend, Wine Aunt, Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend, or The Glue. Entertainment self-discovery.
No. The scenarios are deliberately generic, no Friends, How I Met Your Mother, New Girl, or other franchise references. The archetypes are universal friend-group tropes that show up across cultures and decades.
About 2–3 minutes for 10 questions. You'll see your role instantly, with a description of what it means for friendships and how to spot your secondary. No signup, no email, no paywall.
That's the norm. Most people have a dominant role (your default in low-stakes group situations) and a secondary one (how you flex when stakes climb). Common blends: Mom Friend + The Glue, Dad Friend + Therapist Friend, Wine Aunt + Chaos Sibling, Therapist Friend + Wine Aunt.
