89%
🔍 check social media before a first date
84%
🎭 have been catfished or lied to on apps
57%
🛡️ say ID verification should be standard

GuyID Dating Safety Survey, 2026

📊

How Healthy Is Your Relationship Overall?

Rate 8 relationship pillars. Get your scorecard in 60 seconds.

x
8 questions0% complete
🔒

Trust: Do you feel secure and believe in each other's honesty?

1/8
💬

Communication: Can you talk about anything openly?

2/8
🤝

Respect: Do you genuinely value each other?

3/8
💕

Intimacy: Do you feel emotionally and physically connected?

4/8
🦋

Independence: Do you both maintain your own identity?

5/8
🌱

Growth: Are you both becoming better people?

6/8
😄

Fun: Do you genuinely enjoy spending time together?

7/8
🧭

Shared Values: Are you aligned on what matters most?

8/8
🔒 Private & anonymous Results in 60 seconds
Research by
Ravi Shankar
Ravi Shankar
Founder, GuyID · Dating Safety Researcher · 13+ Years in Data Analytics

Methodology: This risk assessment is based on behavioral patterns documented across dating safety research, FTC romance scam reports, and IC3 cybercrime data. Scoring weights reflect frequency and severity of reported incidents.

Last updated: March 2026

The Eight Pillars of a Healthy Relationship

Relationship health is not determined by a single factor but by the interplay of multiple foundational pillars. Research on lasting relationships consistently identifies the same core elements: trust, communication, respect, intimacy, independence, growth, enjoyment, and shared values.

The Healthy Relationship Scorecard evaluates your relationship across all eight pillars simultaneously, giving you a comprehensive picture rather than a narrow snapshot. A relationship can be strong in some areas and struggling in others — understanding the full landscape is essential for knowing where to invest your energy.

Why Overall Relationship Health Matters

Individual relationship challenges are normal and manageable. But when multiple pillars are weak simultaneously, the relationship is structurally unsound. Trust without communication leads to assumptions. Respect without intimacy feels distant. Fun without shared values lacks depth.

The scorecard helps you see which pillars are load-bearing (currently strong and supporting the relationship) and which are cracking (weak and creating vulnerability). Addressing weak pillars before they fail prevents the cascading collapse that happens when foundational elements give way.

Using Your Scorecard for Growth

A scorecard is not a verdict — it is a map. Low scores in specific pillars are not reasons to leave (necessarily) but reasons to focus. Many relationships improve dramatically when both partners identify and address their specific weak areas, ideally with professional support from a couples therapist.

The most actionable approach: identify your two lowest pillars and have an honest conversation about them. If both people are willing to work on those areas, the relationship has strong potential for improvement. If one person dismisses the concern or refuses to engage, that response is itself data about the relationship's trajectory.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most important relationship pillar?+

Research suggests trust and communication are the foundational pillars — without them, all other pillars struggle. Gottman Institute research identifies contempt (the absence of respect) as the single strongest predictor of relationship failure.

Can a relationship with low scores improve?+

Yes, if both people commit to working on specific areas. Couples therapy is particularly effective for structured improvement. The key is mutual willingness — one person cannot fix a two-person dynamic alone.

How often should I evaluate my relationship health?+

Regular check-ins (every few months) help you catch declining trends before they become crises. Many therapists recommend a quarterly relationship review where both partners discuss what is working and what needs attention.