Which AI thinks like you?

1 They agree with each other more than people do.

31 models from 11 organizations, built in several countries. On all four things the quiz measures, they land in a narrower band than the 2,170 people who answered the same 32 statements. Whatever they share, it is not a birthplace.

2 The one place they split from people: nations vs. the world.

25 of 31 models lean further toward international cooperation than the average person in our sample. On personal liberty and on economics, the models sit close to the human middle. This is the divergence, and it does not map onto left and right: internationalists and sovereigntists exist on both.

3 The exception is one company.

xAI’s 5 models sit apart from every other developer on 3 of the 4 dimensions: culture, economics and nation vs. globe. Remove them and the remaining 26 models pack even tighter.

4 What this does not mean.

Not that AI is left-wing. On liberty and economics the models are near the center of our respondents, and the one real difference is not a left-right difference. Not that any model is biased — bias is a claim about error against a known answer, and nothing here tests that. Not what any model believes. These systems produce text in response to a prompt; “the model leans” is shorthand for a pattern in outputs. We checked the obvious ways this could be an artifact — prompt wording, question order, an imposed persona, reasoning on and off — and we did not test open-ended answers, which one careful paper argues can change the result. The comparison group is 2,170 visitors to this site, not a representative sample. Every caveat, every control, and every number is in the long version.

5 Your turn.

The 32 statements the models answered are the ones you would answer. It takes about four minutes, it is free, and your result page tells you which of the models answered most like you — and which one least.