Mojo Upgrade quiz: where your fantasies overlap

“Try new things”: what Mojo Upgrade is

Mojo Upgrade’s tagline is three words, “Try new things,” and the whole site is built around them. It’s a free quiz for couples that runs in the browser: no app, no account, no email address, not even your own name. Its makers say they built it to help you “communicate better about your intimate fantasies,” and the quiz does exactly one job toward that.

It earns its place in our guide to couples’ apps without being an app at all. It’s a web page with a set of questions, three buttons and a results page that shows only the overlap, and that simplicity is the appeal. There’s nothing to set up and nothing to learn, so a first round can start tonight, on the couch, before the wine has had time to breathe.

The site writes the questions itself, and the warm-up gives you a taste: a massage, spicy talk, a striptease, photos and watching adult content together. Then the quiz invites you to “Answer all for more.” It’s in English, and it’s for adults only: the home page says it’s intended solely for people over 18.

Three buttons and a ranking: how a round goes

1. Choose your pairing. You pick your body and your partner’s. All four pairings are offered, same-sex couples included.
2. Name your partner. You give them a nickname, with a gentle warning from the site: “Be nice, they’ll see it later.” (Choose “Trouble” over “Snores.”)
3. Answer. Each question gets one of three answers: “Nah,” “If [partner] wants,” with that nickname in the gap, or “Yep.”
4. Rank your favorites. The quiz asks, “Which one do you most want to do?”, then for a second and a third, and nudges you to keep going: “You should rank as many as possible.”
5. Hand it over. Your partner takes a turn on the same phone (“This device”) or on their own, through a share link. A waiting page tells you when they’ve started and when they’ve finished.
6. Read the results. First comes “Top Ranked,” the shared fantasies you both ranked, “starting with the hottest.” Then “Matches,” which the site describes as “Items that you both are open to.”

The clever middle button

“Yep” and “Nah” are easy. The gem is “If [partner] wants.” It lets you be open to something without asking for it: less a request than a door left unlocked. Plenty of things in a couple’s life sit right there, not quite a craving and not off the table, and a plain yes or no squeezes them into the wrong box. In effect, this answer says “I’d enjoy it for you,” which is a generous thing to say, and a rather sexy one.

When the results don’t show

Staring at an empty page? The results wait until both of you have finished, so check the waiting page, which says whether your partner has started and finished. And if nothing overlaps at all, the site tells you so, “There were no matches,” and suggests you talk, then try again later. That’s not a verdict on your relationship. Tastes shift, and so does how brave you feel on a given night.

Why a secret yes is easier to give

The site sums up its appeal in one idea: you skip the fear of embarrassment, because a fantasy your partner doesn’t share is never shown. When a “Nah” is invisible, it costs nothing to say. When a “Yep” only surfaces if it’s returned, it stops being a risk and becomes a small bet, the kind with a lovely payout.

The ranking adds something a plain list lacks: an order. A long run of matches is a treat and a little paralyzing, like a shelf of novels you both want to read. “Top Ranked” hands you the first chapter: the things you both picked as favorites, hottest first. It turns “so many options” into “so, where shall we start?”

And the talk it sets up is worth having. A 2019 meta-analysis in The Journal of Sex Research, pooling 48 studies, found that couples who communicate about sex tend to report better sexual function. That’s a correlation rather than proof of cause, and still a pleasant side of the statistics to be on.

Quiz night, and the nights after it

Mojo Upgrade’s job ends at the results page. Yours is just getting started.

Two phones, two corners

Send the share link and answer in separate rooms: one of you in the bath, one on the balcony, or at opposite ends of the couch under a strict no-peeking rule. Then meet in the middle with a drink and open the results together. The reveal lands better when neither of you knows what’s coming.

A starter and a dessert from “Top Ranked”

Pick one item for this weekend and one for later. Writing the second on a sticky note and hiding it where your partner will find it next week is optional, and highly recommended.

Give every match a when and a where

A match is an idea. An evening needs a plan, so turn each match into a setting and a time:

• Massage: Sunday at nine, phones in a drawer, warm oil, and a rule that whoever’s lying down isn’t allowed to say thank you until the timer runs out.
• Spicy talk: one text at lunch that sets up the evening, then nothing more until you’re both home. The silence in between does the heavy lifting: anticipation is half the fun, and a whole afternoon of it is a gentle taste of tease and denial.
• A striptease: choose the song together, then let whoever performs choose the lighting. One chair in the middle of the room is all the stage you need.
• Photos: a private shoot for an audience of one, lingerie or a borrowed shirt, low light, and the camera roll reviewed together afterwards. (More on keeping those safe below.)

No matches? Make it a date anyway

Take the site’s advice and talk. Our guide to talking about fantasies has ways in that lower the stakes, and what to actually say. Then set a reminder for a month from now and both retake the quiz. A second round, after a month of flirting, can read very differently.

Run a sequel

For a different set of questions, try our Yes, No, Maybe list next: you each answer in private on one phone, it shows only what you both chose, and nothing is saved or sent anywhere. A fresh set of questions can turn up a match the first quiz never thought to ask about.

Keeping your answers between the two of you

Mojo Upgrade asks for very little, which is a privacy feature in itself: no sign-up, no email, no name. Your answers go to its server when you submit them at the end, and the quiz link is the only key to your quiz. Anyone holding that link can open the quiz page.

• Treat the link like a house key. Send it in a private chat, never a group thread, and don’t paste it anywhere public.
• Tidy up after the reveal. On a shared tablet or a family computer, close the results page when you’re done.
• Know what the policy says. The privacy policy, dated 2018, lists Google Analytics (with IP anonymization) and cookies, targeting cookies among them. It also covers sensitive data, noting that “particular preferences and sexual orientation depend on how you use our Website and services.” Under GDPR you can ask for a copy of your data, or for its deletion, by email to the address in the policy.

The part no website can do for you

Results aren’t a contract. A “Yep” on a Tuesday screen still needs a yes on the night, and a yes to one thing is never a yes to everything. If a match turns into photos, keep faces, tattoos and recognizable rooms out of frame, turn off location in the camera’s settings so it isn’t saved in the file, and agree where the pictures will live. Photos someone sends you are theirs, not yours to pass on, and doing so breaks more than trust: it’s illegal in many places.

Is there a Mojo Upgrade app, and is it free?

There’s no app, as of October 2026. Mojo Upgrade is a website only: there’s no app by that name in the US App Store or on Google Play, and the site doesn’t link to one. It works in any browser, on a phone or a computer, and its pages are built for phone screens, so the phone already in your hand is all the app you need.

The quiz is free, with no payment step anywhere in it, and we saw no ads when we checked. Its menu has a Store link, which at the time of writing leads to a page that says “This store is unavailable.” The quiz itself is very much alive: its pages load and its questions arrive as they should.

A quiz and a game: Mojo Upgrade next to A Little Bit of Corruption

In the spirit of honesty: we make A Little Bit of Corruption, so take our enthusiasm with a pinch of salt. The two share an instinct, that a desire should only come to light when it’s mutual, and both run in the browser. Where they part is what happens after the match.

Mojo Upgrade answers one big question in a single round: what are we both open to? You walk away with a ranked list and the freedom to do whatever you like with it. Our game asks the same question one dare at a time, then hands you the night itself: each dare comes with its own scene and enough to fill an evening, and some hold lines only one of you gets to read.

Quiz or game: which one suits you

Start with Mojo Upgrade if

• you want the whole conversation in one go, tonight, with a full list to answer at once;
• you’d rather not create an account anywhere, or give your name or an email address;
• you like a ranked short list, and the freedom to plan everything else yourselves;
• you want a free first step with nothing to install.

Start with A Little Bit of Corruption if

• you’d like each match to arrive as a whole evening, set and staged, rather than as an item on a list;
• you want the discovery to keep going, with each dare you complete opening the next ones;
• one of you loves planning a surprise, and the other loves not knowing what’s coming;
• your tastes run anywhere from sweet to deeply kinky, and you’d like a game that only goes where your choices lead;
• you’d like it on both phones, installed to the home screen, free and with no ads.

The two work well in sequence: Mojo Upgrade for the big first conversation, our game for the evenings that come out of it. Two more ways to find your overlap in private: Carnal Calibration and Spicer, each with a page of its own.

Questions