June 15, 2026
Try the art of deduction like Sherlock Holmes.
One photograph of a stranger's space. Read the clues, deduce who lives there.
Every day brings a new stranger's space. A desk, a room, a portrait. Your job is what Holmes did best: read the room for what it gives away, then name the person who lives there. The AI grades how close you got.
The scene · what you see
A stranger's space arrives.
The main question
Who lives here, and what does a normal week look like for them?
Your case notes · what you write
Read the clues. Build your guess.
"A software developer, probably mid-career. The dual monitors and mechanical keyboard suggest a serious setup, the sticky notes hint at active debugging, and the worn dev hoodie reads casual office or remote work."
Or pin the evidence directly on the photo
Click Add pins bottom-right (or the FAB on mobile), then click anywhere on the photograph and write a short note. Pins are an alternative way to tag evidence — they get bundled with your prose but don't give extra points. Use either method, or both.
The verdict · what comes back
The AI grades how close you got.
78
/100
A sharp eye
Main 48/60 · Bonus 32/40 · Penalty −2
A confident read, Watson. The dual monitors and the worn dev hoodie did most of the work for you, and you saw it. The mug's joke and the sticky-note ritual escaped your eye, though.
Words the AI recognisedMain reading
up to 60 pts
Bonus observations
up to 40 pts
Confidently wrong
up to −10 pts
Three things that move the score
- Name specifics. "Nurse in her 30s" beats "a medical worker."
- Connect clues. Saying why turns a guess into a deduction.
- Write in any language. Turkish, English, whatever you think in.
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