OSINT Self-Assessment Quiz 1 min read
What could your public accounts reveal together?
A username can make it easy for friends to find you. If you reuse it on accounts you meant to keep separate, it can also help someone connect them.
Consider a profile that names your city and another that shows the view from your window. Neither detail tells the whole story. Viewed together, they may reveal more than you intended. That is a useful reason to review your accounts as a group.
OSINT means learning from publicly available information. OSINT Self-Assessment Quiz asks nineteen questions about your own habits, including what a search of your name shows, reused usernames, location clues and account security. You choose the answer that fits, or select "I'm not sure."
Your report shows which habits deserve attention and where your answers may combine into a concern. It also suggests practical changes. You can review your answers and save a copy of the report.
The quiz uses what you report. It does not search for your profiles or confirm what someone can discover about you. Public visibility can be intentional; the identity questions focus on accounts you want to keep separate.
Your answers stay in the current browser tab and disappear when you refresh or close it. The published site records basic usage separately, as explained in its privacy notice. You can start without entering a username or creating an account.