Before entering your email, check what information the test asks for, where the results will appear, whether marketing emails are optional, and where to find its privacy information. In Intuisity’s article-based assessments, you complete the questions first and then enter your first name and email to view results on the page. This is not a promise that a results email will be sent.
What does entering my email do in Intuisity’s article tests?
The results form records your contact details and the associated assessment information, including the article or test source and consent choices. Your assessment answers and scores are not saved by that contact form. Other website or app activity may still be recorded under Intuisity’s privacy practices; completing a quiz is not the same as browsing without analytics.
Read the wording next to the form at the time you use it. It should help you decide whether you want to share the requested details. Do not enter another person’s email to obtain your own results.
Do I have to subscribe to optional emails?
The article assessments present optional marketing consent separately. You can leave that optional choice unchecked. Entering an email to view the results and requesting future messages are distinct choices.
If you only want to learn about a topic, the article text is available without completing its assessment. You can also explore the Intuisity practice hub, where individual activities may have their own account or participation requirements.
Where should I look for privacy information?
Read the Intuisity Privacy Policy, especially the sections describing information collected, how it is used, and contact or deletion options. For account deletion information, use the account-deletion page. An account request and an assessment-contact request may involve different records, so describe which service or form you used when asking about your information.
For any online test, look for a named operator and a working privacy link. Avoid assuming that a friendly results page means there is no information collection, or that the word “anonymous” means no activity is logged.
What should I expect from the result itself?
A strengths result can help you reflect on reported habits and select a next exercise. A guessing-test result summarizes performance on that task. Neither establishes psychic ability or replaces your judgment about what information you want to share.
If you decide to participate, complete the questions, read the results-form explanation, choose your email preferences, and then review the result. Follow the suggested Intuisity practice that interests you. Your first useful outcome can be a clearer next step, rather than a permanent label about who you are.