12axes Vercel App

12axes Vercel App reimagines the political compass by spreading the questions across twelve ideological axes instead of two. The application lives at 12axes.vercel.app and is delivered as a static web app built with Vercel and React. A user lands on a hero panel that introduces the concept, then taps a primary call-to-action to start the quiz. There are three difficulty modes: a five-minute short version, a nine-minute full version, and a thirty-minute extreme version with two hundred and forty items.

What sets 12axes Vercel App apart from a classic left-right test is granularity. Where most quizzes collapse opinions onto a single spectrum, 12axes separates economic policy from social policy, immigration from diplomacy, religion from civil liberties, federalism from form of government, capitalism from socialism, progressivism from conservatism, libertarianism from authoritarianism, and international trade from intervention. The respondent sees their score per axis as a percentage, then receives a ranked list of compatible political movements, the closest national political model and the closest historical figure whose published views best match.

The platform is fully anonymous, requires no account, and stores nothing about the respondent beyond the temporary in-memory state needed to compute the result. It works in Brazilian Portuguese by default and switches to English on demand. Each run produces a shareable summary card that can be dropped into a chat or posted on social media. Educators, debate clubs and civics teachers use it as a structured warm-up before difficult conversations. Curious voters use it to double-check their self-image against a neutral scoring system. Anyone interested in political theory can use the extreme mode to stress-test the placement and watch how much the result moves when more questions are added.

This is a free, no-signup, browser-based tool that respects privacy and rewards reflection.