SOUNDDNA COMPATIBILITY
See how you hear each other — two, three or four of you
What it is. SoundDNA Compatibility compares the listening profiles of two to four people. For every pair it shows the relationship — from Identical Listeners, through Harmonic Listeners and Contrast Listeners, to Opposite Listeners, who hear two different layers of the same truth. With three or four people it adds a group summary: a shared picture of how your elements fit together. Sometimes it turns out there’s a full set of four elements on one sofa.
Paste a friend’s result link — and see in black and white how close your ears really are.
The comparison lays your four elements side by side — structure, space, energy and emotion — and distils them into the type of your listening relationship: from Identical Listeners, through harmonic duets and inspiring contrasts, to Opposite Listeners, who hear two different layers of the same truth. Every type comes with its own description: what connects you, where you drift apart, and why that’s not a flaw but a difference of maps.
This tool helps make sense of discussions known to every music lover: why your partner turns down what you turn up, why a friend raves about speakers that bore you, and whether the reviewer you trust hears anything like you do. The comparison runs instantly and stores nothing — the pairing exists only on your screens. All it takes is two result links.
HOW TO USE IT — step by step:
1. Choose how many people you are comparing: 2, 3 or 4.
2. Paste one result link into each field (everyone gets theirs after the test).
3. If you like, add your own label next to a field, e.g. “Dad” or “Anna” — labels are never stored on our side — they live only in your link. You decide who you share it with.
4. Click “Compare”.
5. Read the result: the relationship of every pair and — with 3–4 people — the group summary.
Got an old two-person comparison link? It still works, unchanged.
First you choose how many people you're comparing — two to four.
Before the final verdict: each profile's own element chart, side by side.
Every pair's relationship and the group summary — a map of how you listen together.
