The profile is free. Reports are bought once.
No subscription and no automatic renewal. You only pay for the reports you want to read – one price per report type, no matter how many times you read it.
What you buy
See the report before you see the price
Pick a report type to see what it contains – with excerpts from the demo family's example reports. The family is fictional, the report was generated by SAMRUM. All five can be read in full without an account.
2 adults
Couple / Partnership
Where you match – and where you clash
- Visible to both partners
- Friction zones and strengths
- Conflict loops and repair
- Conversation starters in I-language
Couple / Partnership
Anne & Martin
Conflict patterns
The Score That Never Balances
Both Anne and Martin are tuned to fairness, and over busy weeks each of you can quietly start tracking who did what – the school pickup, the evening cleanup, the social arrangement that someone has to organize. Anne notices whether tasks are distributed fairly; Martin is very aware of whether things are fair between you. When two fairness-trackers run side by side without comparing notes, the running tallies stop matching, and the relationship can start to feel transactional even when both of you are contributing.
Trigger
A specific household or logistics moment – one of you discovers the other forgot something, or one of you ends up doing a task you thought was shared. It can be as small as the laundry or as big as managing a whole weekend's plans.
Escalation
Instead of naming the specific moment, a longer list comes out – 'and last week you also...', 'I end up...'. Anne's intensity rises; Martin stays calmer on the surface but is also keeping his own count. The conversation becomes about the ledger rather than the original task.
Repair
Anne can name the specific thing without pulling in last week's list, and ask for what she wants going forward. Martin can name his own ledger out loud rather than holding it quietly – fairness lands better when it is spoken than when it is tracked. Together you can agree on a short weekly check-in (15 minutes, same time each week) where the ledger gets aired before it builds. The goal is not perfect balance but visible accounting.
Trigger
A specific household or logistics moment – one of you discovers the other forgot something, or one of you ends up doing a task you thought was shared. It can be as small as the laundry or as big as managing a whole weekend's plans.
Escalation
Instead of naming the specific moment, a longer list comes out – 'and last week you also...', 'I end up...'. Anne's intensity rises; Martin stays calmer on the surface but is also keeping his own count. The conversation becomes about the ledger rather than the original task.
Repair
Anne can name the specific thing without pulling in last week's list, and ask for what she wants going forward. Martin can name his own ledger out loud rather than holding it quietly – fairness lands better when it is spoken than when it is tracked. Together you can agree on a short weekly check-in (15 minutes, same time each week) where the ledger gets aired before it builds. The goal is not perfect balance but visible accounting.
Conversation starters
'I want to do a fairness check-in – not because something is wrong, but so neither of us ends up keeping a silent ledger. What's felt uneven to you in the last couple of weeks?' This works because both of you are fairness-aware, and naming it together is far easier than each of you tracking quietly.
'When plans change last-minute, I lose more than the plan – I lose the shape of the day. Can we agree on how we tell each other when something shifts?' This names the structure gap directly, without making it about either of you being wrong.
Try this
Weekly 20-minute logistics meeting. Same time each week (e.g. Sunday evening). Three questions: what's coming up, who owns what, anything that's felt off. This takes the planning load off Anne's head and gives Martin a clean place to engage with planning rather than reacting to it.
Domain ownership on paper. Sit down and divide the household and family-admin domains – appointments, school, finances, social calendar, errands – into clear owners. Whoever owns it owns it fully, including the remembering. Revisit in a month.
Pricing
One price per report
Every report requires each participant to have completed their own test. The system shows exactly who is missing.
| Report | Participants | Price |
|---|---|---|
Test + free profile Everyone takes an age-adapted test and gets their own profile. | 1 person | Free |
Couple / Partnership Where you match – and where you clash See example → | 2 adults | €52.99 |
Parent ↔ Child Communication adapted to your child's age See example → | 1 adult + 1 child/teen | €52.99 |
Siblings Rivalry, roles, and what bonds them See example → | 2+ children/teens | €52.99 |
Family overview Who affects whom – across the whole family See example → | At least 3 family members | €66.99 |
Individual report Your traits, strengths, and stress triggers See example → | 1 person | €12.99 per person |
Read, go through it guided, or listen as a short podcast – all three included in the price.
What's included
What you get in a report
All 10 tendencies compared – where you match and where you clash
The patterns described as loops: A → B → A, never as blame
Concrete sentences and experiments you can use in everyday life
Three reading formats: full text, guided one topic at a time, audio summary
When you want to go further
The report describes the patterns. This works with them.
Focus tracks
A 4-week programme on one pattern – individual or in a relationship. Everyday tools, not analysis.
- Personal
- €10.99
- Together
- €16.99
- Observation, experiment, and reflection – 4 weeks, one week at a time
- Personal tracks based on your profile, or together tracks based on both profiles
- Delivered weekly in the app – you choose day and time
- One-time purchase per track – no subscription, no commitment
- Requires completed test (free) for everyone involved
“Right now” – help in the moment
A personal guide for a concrete situation, built on your profiles. Two doors, each with its own price.
Acute · Right after an argument
Free · unlimited
Open the guide when the pulse is high. Pattern recognition and a plan for the next few hours. Free and with no limit on how many times you use it.
Thematic · A recurring theme between you
First one free · then €4
Take on a theme in a calm moment – e.g. screen time, the tone in the evenings or an uneven load. Your first thematic guide is free per person; after that you pay per guide.
Both require that both of you have completed the test. No subscription – you only pay per thematic guide.
Pricing
Frequently asked questions about pricing
What does SAMRUM's personality test and reports cost?
The test and your personality profile are free – permanently, not a trial. Relationship reports are one-time purchases. No subscriptions, no auto-renewal, and no hidden fees.
Which payment methods does SAMRUM support?
On the web, you pay via Mollie (card payment, MobilePay, etc.). In the app, you use Apple Pay / Google Pay via In-App Purchase.
Can I get a refund for a SAMRUM report?
Reports are generated immediately after payment, so we generally can't offer refunds. Contact us at [email protected] if something went wrong – we assess each case individually.
Does the audio summary or guided walkthrough cost extra?
No. When you buy a report, all three reading modes are included: the full text, a guided walkthrough one topic at a time, and a five- to six-minute audio summary like a short podcast. There's no separate purchase, no subscription, and no extra cost for the audio. Audio is generated the first time one of you taps play and is then shared with everyone who has access to the report.
What's the difference between the report types?
A couple report focuses on your relationship as two adults. A parent-child report examines one specific relationship. A sibling report shows the dynamic between children. A family overview shows patterns across the whole family. The reports don't overlap.
What if not everyone in the family has completed the test yet?
You can't purchase a report until all relevant participants have finished their test. The system shows exactly who's missing. You don't need to take the test at the same time – everyone does it when it suits them.
Can we retake the test and buy a new report?
Yes. The report is based on your answers at that point in time. If you retake the test later, you can purchase a new report based on the new answers. Patterns can change over time.
Can family members share an account?
No. Each person has their own account and takes their own test. You're connected through the family feature – but test answers and login are individual. This ensures everyone answers independently.
What is a focus track – and how does it differ from a report?
A report gives you the full picture across all 10 axes. A focus track takes one pattern and gives you practical everyday tools over 4 weeks – with a short message each week. The report is analysis. The track is action. Both come in individual and relational versions.
What is "Right now" – and does it cost anything?
"Right now" has two doors. You use the acute moment guide right after an argument – it's free and stays free, with no limit. You use the thematic guide in a calm moment for a recurring theme between you – your first thematic guide is free, after that a guide costs €4. Both are built on your profiles and require both people to have completed the test. Available in the app under "Right now".
Start with your test. The profile is free.
You can buy the reports once each of you has answered.
Written by Thomas Silkjær, founder of SAMRUMLast updated