Twelve questions, two minutes. It's not about who does things; it's about who remembers they need doing. That's the work nobody sees.
There's nothing to fill in, and nothing about you is stored. We only count your final percentage, with no way to trace it back to you.
If you're doing this on your own, "mostly me" is often just the honest answer. That says something too.
This result isn't ammunition for an argument. It's a way to talk about it, because for a moment it makes the invisible visible. What usually helps: don't agree on who does what, agree on who owns what. Whoever owns swimming lessons also remembers the bag needs washing.
Then comes the real problem: the remembering itself. That's what Saam is built for. You just say what's going on, and Saam turns it into complete tasks, splits them fairly and delivers them in WhatsApp and your calendar. Nobody has to keep a list or pass anything on.
Or show your score in the class group or your friends chat. Almost everyone who takes it recognises something.