Bring a birthday,
a bodyweight,
or an hour to kill.

Five benches, each with its own set of numbers. Nothing here asks who you are.

A head in profile divided into thirty small squares, nine of them filled in Test Bench 6 tests
Personality120 questions Ninth Square20 grids Reaction5 taps Digit Span Confidence Ten Questions

Reading House Rules The Traps

Three tarot cards face down, the middle one caught mid-turn Ephemeris Table 6 to cast
Tarot78 cards Five Systems Birth Chart4 traditions Names2 schools Bazi8 characters I Ching64 figures

Reading Dreams

A signpost with three arms pointing different ways Season Index 4 to sort
What To Watch4 questions This Season Time Budget Scores

Reading Episode Counts The Credits

Seven upright bars of different heights in a row Load Console 5 to compute
Week Builder7 days Race Times8 distances One-Rep Max6 formulas Your Numbers Daily Burn

Reading The Plate Protein

Radar screen: about forty small cyan contacts scattered over a grid, one of them locked in amber inside two concentric rings Concurrent Board 4 to run
What To Play4 questions Top 100 Ranks Sensitivity13 games

Reading Free To Play Genres

Where the numbers come from

Two of the five read a live feed — Steam’s public charts and Kitsu’s anime index — and stamp the hour it was read. The other three compute in your browser and send nothing out.

What gets recorded

Which screen of which page you reached, and the country it came from. No account, no email. The five do share one anonymous ID, and the privacy page lists every field.

Why five benches, not one site

A birth chart and a calorie figure have nothing in common but the person reading them. Apart, each bench can look like the thing it measures instead of like a shared template.