Love Compatibility
Purely for fun — the heart doesn't do math.
Enter two names and (optionally) birth dates for a playful compatibility score blending name harmony and star signs.
How it works
The score comes from a deterministic value calculated from both names (order doesn't matter, so A + B and B + A agree). If you add both birth dates, birthdays that fall closer together in the calendar year add a small bonus. The same inputs always give the same result.
When it helps
It's a light-hearted game for couples, friends or a party — a conversation starter, not a prediction.
How the score is built
The tool turns both names into a number using a fixed calculation on their letters. Capital letters, extra spaces and the order you type the names in don't change anything, so 'Ayşe and Mehmet' scores exactly the same as 'mehmet and ayşe'. That number is then mapped onto a 0–100 scale and one of five playful verdicts, from 'Opposites' to 'Written in the stars'.
If you add both birth dates, the tool looks at how far apart your birthdays fall in the calendar year, ignoring the birth year. Birthdays close together add a small bonus. Without birth dates, the score is based on the names alone.
Ways to use it
It works best as an icebreaker: try it with a partner, compare celebrity couples, or test a group of friends at a party and see who gets the highest score. Because the result is deterministic, everyone gets the same answer for the same pair of names — no re-rolling until you like it.
Nicknames and full names give different scores. That's part of the fun, but it also shows that the number reflects letters, not people.
Frequently asked questions
Is the result scientific?
No. It's purely for entertainment and says nothing real about a relationship.
Do I have to enter birth dates?
No. Without them, the score is based on the names alone.
Why did a happy couple get a low score?
Because the score only reflects spelling and birthdays. Real compatibility comes from shared values, communication and time together, which no calculator can measure.
Tools In Orbit · About · Contact · Privacy · Terms