About Which Country Are You
Which Country Are You started as a question: how many different people can we get to answer the same simple questions? Where are you from, cats or dogs, coffee or tea. No accounts, nothing to win. Anyone can drop in, vote, and see the internet answer back.
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Frequently asked questions
What is Which Country Are You?
Which Country Are You is a free, anonymous poll that anyone in the world can answer in about ten seconds. You pick your country (and your city or state), vote on simple questions like coffee or tea, cats or dogs, and see how people from every country answered. Results appear on a world map and on a page for each country.
Do I need an account to vote?
No. There are no accounts, emails or passwords. Each device gets one vote per question and can change its answer at any time.
Is it a scientific survey?
No. Anyone can vote and nobody is verified, so the results are for fun and curiosity and should not be treated as research. Votes are limited per device and per network each day to reduce flooding.
What data does Which Country Are You collect?
A random ID stored in a cookie on your device, plus your answers. For abuse limits it keeps a one-way hash of the network address that changes every day. It uses its own cookie-free analytics that store no IP addresses. There are no names, emails or accounts.
What questions are on the site?
There are 25 questions in four groups: where you are from (country, plus city or region for many countries), things about you, favorites such as colors and animals, and would-you-rather duels such as pineapple on pizza.
Can I see how people from my country vote?
Yes. Every country has its own page at whichcountryareyou.com/c/ followed by its two-letter code (for example /c/sk for Slovakia) that compares how its people vote with everyone else. The map page shows results by country and city.
Who made Which Country Are You?
It is built and run by an independent maker, Matej Simko, as a small experiment to see how many different people can answer the same simple questions.