In my opinion, it is not a good idea to pre-select the answers to the questions based on the respondent's self-classification.

It introduces a bias because the respondent is likely to choose the answers that you have already chosen for them.

Without the bias, you would have the opportunity to compare the answers with the self-classification to gain more insight and to improve the analysis.

Thanks! I agree. I was playing around with the UX of pre-selected choices but the bias risk is high. Will remove it.

I would also not recommend Ledger maybe only to users that need a decent hardware device that supports many blockchains. I don't think there are that many hardware wallets that support many coins, the list what Trezor supports is different from Ledger.

I wonder if it would be better to have the whole survey on the same page instead of having to click the next button each time for every couple of questions. What do you think?

I like the idea, but I think I still prefer this article: https://blog.lopp.net/how-to-back-up-a-seed-phrase/

It's essentially a detailed comparison of the standardised options that a bitcoiner has. It doesn't touch custom solutions, which is good because most of the times, a custom solution is dangerous.

Well, I did not really think much of the "pre selected answers" because I just thought it was the neutral starting point. I don't know if unconsciously, it changed my answers but even after seeing some "pre selected answers" I still answered the way I want to.

I think it is a pretty good start regardless. Short, quick, easy to navigate to. People could do whatever they wanted with the advice they were given. It could be a guide but doesn't necessarily mean you have to follow it religiously. At the end of the day, it still depends on what resonates with you the most. This is quite impressive, though.

Thanks! Yes, the quiz is very much meant as a guide, something people can choose to consider or disregard. Over the years, I've met so many people who just couldn't get comfortable with idea of being solely responsible for managing their private keys and prefer to leave their Bitcoin on exchanges as a result.

The goal with the quiz is to help people realize there are other options, like collaborative custody, and to guide them toward setups that align with their needs, skills, and comfort level.

Talking about quiz at this context is literally a debate or convention that gives individuals the privilege to air their opinions on their suitability of using non custodian wallets or custodian networks such as the exchange to hold their funds.

Would really be an interesting convention which I believe anyone understanding the use case of decentralizations and also understands the unique form of Bitcoin which governments does not have regulatory power unlike the centrslized system, then there will be every reasons why we should be better and independent from our own funds when it is hold on the non custodian networks.

It is interesting that everyone craving for financial freedom which only self custody of our assets in a platform where only us are in control of it would have that privilege and can only be practiced in the decentralized wallets.

So if you traffic this convention to reality, count me in that I am in support that non custodian wallet is best for those who enjoys financial freedom. Especially in the node of decentralized Blockchains like the Cryptocurrency.

I assume the update is yet to come? I've tried using your website with a beginner profile, and the questionnaire comes with pre-selected answers. I was thinking the pre-selected answers are the highest possible answers a beginner can choose at the beginning.

I got the recommendation to use collaborative multi-sig with the default option, too. I guess it's quite familiar since beginners probably have experience with a trusted provider to protect their wealth. That being said, how was the number calculated? There's quiete a big gap between each recommendation.

Perhaps a quiz that looks strictly at financial behaviour without assuming crypto-specific knowledge is best? I find the use of terms like DeFi and cypherpunk very leading. One would assume, of course, that cypherpunks don't need to ask themselves these questions, for instance?

The very first question (if I select the middle ground starting point), should be avoided. What's a private key? Most normal people would stumble over the definition, and many who started with self custody probably don't know their private key (instead, know a seed phrase). Question #2 starts correctly.

I haven't removed the quiz and it should be working - https://www.walletpilot.com/custody-compass/model-finder. Please let me know if you have any issues accessing it. Thanks and look forward to your thoughts.