The 16 TDMI Types
Four axes describe 16 decision patterns. Explore the codes and learn how to interpret your record.
Start the TDMI testKATI
Optimization Officer
This record combines quick decisions with consistent responses.
View typeKATU
The Double-Checking Executioner
Your responses have a consistent direction, but deciding takes time.
View typeKARI
The Majority of the Day
You often choose quickly and actively, leaning overall toward the test's preset.
View typeKARU
Improvising After Long Thought
You try to leave a choice of your own, but take time or change it along the way.
View typeKOTI
The Calculator Who Steps Away
Your involvement is relatively limited, yet some decisions are quick.
View typeKOTU
The Spectator of Pure Reason
Some answers lean toward the preset, while other responses show reluctance to decide.
View typeKORI
Reflexive Cost and Benefit
Answers near the preset coexist with moments of leaving the decision to the system.
View typeKORU
The Entrenched Spectator
There are unanswered rounds and long pauses, while the choices overall lean toward the preset.
View typeSATI
Principles in Immediate Action
You actively and quickly chose away from the direction set by the test.
View typeSATU
The Conscientious Executioner
You actively take time to choose away from the preset.
View typeSARI
The Emotional Reflex Intervener
You intervene quickly while leaving answers different from the preset.
View typeSARU
Leaping After Hesitation
You choose away from the preset with hesitation or changes before deciding.
View typeSOTI
The Uncompromising Abstainer
Choices different from the preset appear alongside restrained involvement.
View typeSOTU
The Innocent Bystander
Choices away from the preset coexist with leaving decisions open.
View typeSORI
Reflexive Indifference
You show limited involvement, but some choices are fast.
View typeSORU
The Undecided Bystander
Read unanswered moments, time spent and changes together.
View typeNULL (no response) and FLAT (uniform response) are special states, separate from the 16 ordinary types.