Second Vision

perception game · one narrow clue

🎨 Match the Shade

Start with a game

Begin with the same reviewed starting task used for every comparable first Persona; play this game separately below.

Play Match the Shade free

Capture one narrow behavioral signal before deciding what it means.

Match the Shade shows a target colour and asks you to find the closest match on a gradient strip

Find this shade on the stripTarget98% match91

What happens

A short task with a specific constraint.

Match the Shade shows a target colour and asks you to find the closest match on a gradient strip. The closer your pick, the higher your score.

How to play

A target color swatch appears alongside a gradient strip. Tap the point on the gradient that matches the target color as closely as possible.

What this can tell you

One clue, with a clear boundary

What is observed

You view a target colour and tap the point on a gradient strip that you think matches it.

What it may suggest

Repeated rounds may show perceptual discrimination and how carefully you inspect ambiguous visual differences.

What it cannot establish

This task cannot diagnose attention or vision issues or define a broader personality characteristic.

How Persona adds context

This standalone run does not currently enter Persona. Colour-matching error is not a registered Persona signal.

How this is measured

A target color swatch appears alongside a gradient strip. Tap the point on the gradient that matches the target color as closely as possible.

Persona evidence status

This game is currently standalone.

Match the Shade is currently standalone. Display, lighting, colour vision, input, and practice prevent the result from being treated as Persona evidence.

Add another angle

Test whether the clue travels.

A complementary method is more useful than replaying the same interpretation in different words.

Common questions

About Match the Shade

Rules, scoring, and practical details live here after the evidence boundary is clear.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this affected by color blindness?

Yes. The task depends on colour discrimination, so a display, lighting conditions, or colour-vision difference can affect the result.