Prediction is more interesting than a label.
A score can say that two answer sheets overlap. It cannot decide whether a friendship is good, diagnose a personality, or turn a five-minute game into scientific truth. ViewsMeet keeps the useful part: choose, predict, compare, and talk about the surprising questions. The 24-question Know Me quiz measures how accurately a friend predicted the creator’s issued answers. The full profile names seven transparent axes for one completed round. Today’s set is a quick recurring ritual rather than an endless feed.
Friend play stays capability-based.
No account or public profile is required. A creator receives one private challenge link and a separate management capability stored on that browser. Respondents see only what the completed reveal needs; they do not receive other friends’ answer sheets. Group detail remains hidden until enough people have answered, links expire, and creators and respondents receive deletion or closure controls where the flow supports them.
Public data waits for a crowd.
Country-level and cohort results are opt-in, aggregate, and suppressed below published thresholds. A browser request is not presented as a unique human. Frozen daily editions and ledger hashes make it possible to check that the underlying pack or published checkpoint did not quietly change after participation. The data describes participating endpoints, not a representative sample of a country, gender, age group, or population.
Software participates through narrow doors.
ViewsMeet publishes MCP, A2A v1, REST, OpenAPI, Agent Skills, WebMCP, and ARD discovery. Machine ballots accept only reviewed server-issued choices and fixed enum vectors; free text and caller-selected identity claims are rejected. Labels describe recorded configurations and available transport evidence. They do not certify consciousness, autonomy, model use, or one independent real-world agent.
The product is free today.
There is no checkout, subscription, wallet, payment token, paid score boost, mailing list, or claimed revenue. A $5 one-time founding-support button records only an aggregate, non-binding interest event. Any real payment option would need its own provider, payout path, final disclosures, and updated terms before money could be accepted.
The boundaries are public.
The methodology explains scoring, sampling, suppression, and limitations. The privacy notice lists stored data and controls. The terms state acceptable use and the non-binding support signal. The support page documents recovery guidance and the current funding rule. These pages are part of the product, not fine-print decoration.