Before publishing your personality quiz, you’ll need to configure how points are assigned. This is done by linking answers to quiz closings (outcomes), which defines how each response influences the final result.
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Below is a step-by-step guide to configuring your quiz logic.
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Begin by defining the results your quiz will offer. Each closing can include:

Closings represent the final outcomes users will receive at the end of the quiz.
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Create the questions and responses for your quiz. Each question should help guide the user toward a relevant closing based on their answers.

Make sure:

For any multiple-choice question, open the Content tab in the right panel and select Link answers to closings.

A pop-up will appear where you can start defining how each answer affects each closing.

Personality quizzes can serve different purposes. Depending on your use case, you can choose between two point allocation systems.
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To streamline the quiz experience, you can implement skip logic so users only see relevant questions.

Example: In a travel quiz, if a user selects a preference for warm weather, you can skip questions related to winter destinations.
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With simple point allocation, you assign points based on how closely an answer aligns with a closing.
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Points scale: 0–4 points, where: 0 points indicate no relevance to the result. 4 points indicate the highest level of relevance.
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Closings:

Question: What weather do you prefer?

Answer: “I prefer hot weather”

Answer: “I love the sun but don’t mind some wind”

Answer: “I like it cold”

At the end of the quiz, the closing with the highest total score is shown to the user.
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This example demonstrates how to use Custom point allocation for more advanced quizzes.
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Quiz example: What Is Your Skincare Habits Personality?
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Each closing represents a skincare personality type.

Custom points allow you to both strengthen and eliminate closings.
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Disqualifying Questions
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Used to remove closings that clearly don’t apply.

Example: If a user answers that they rarely or never use skincare products, advanced closings like The Skincare Enthusiast can be disqualified.
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Qualifying Questions
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Used to reinforce the best-fitting closings.

Example: If both The Skincare Enthusiast and The Trend Follower are still valid, a user who enjoys researching ingredients may receive more points toward The Skincare Enthusiast.
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Choose a point range that reflects meaningful differences without overcomplicating the logic.

Common ranges:

A disqualifying value must outweigh any possible positive score.

How to define it:

Example: If the maximum possible score is 50 points, use −51 or −100 to fully disqualify a closing.
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For each answer, assign points to closings using two methods.
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Disqualify a closing

Allocate positive points

If all closings are disqualified, define a default outcome with 0 points to ensure the quiz always returns a result.
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