A strengths test for people who work for themselves.
Solobility is a free strengths test for people who run a business on their own: a florist, a baker, a handyman, a tutor, a designer, a content creator, an influencer, a software builder. It shows what you are good at, what is costing you time, and what you could hand to a tool or a helper if you ever want to.
The site is also a free guide to running a business and a household with Grok Bot, plus a secondary hub of Tesla and SpaceX filings. Solobility is not made by, affiliated with, or endorsed by SpaceXAI, xAI, X, or Cursor. The strengths test stays at the same address.
When you work for yourself, you do everything: the craft you are known for, and everything around it. Replies, quotes, scheduling, invoices, posts, bookkeeping. Most of the tiredness in a one-person business comes from the second list, not the first.
What has changed is that much of that second list can now be carried by simple tools, and by AI assistants if you use them. The florist can have her product descriptions and order replies written for her and keep the arranging. The baker can have quotes and reminders sent while his hands are in the dough. The question is no longer "can I do it all?" but "which parts should I keep, which should I learn, and which could I hand off, if I ever want to?"
Solobility answers that in about 7 minutes. It maps 6 capabilities of running a business on your own (Direct, Design, Delegate, Distribute, Durable, Develop) and 20 plain-word habits. Every habit carries a hand-off note, so the report can tell you which gaps to develop yourself and which you could hand over, if you want. And it speaks in the language of your own trade: every solo business has a craft, the part only you do, and the rest. Solobility never suggests handing over the craft.
It is honest about what it is. Solobility is a structured self-reflection tool with a model set out in full on the framework page, not a validated psychometric instrument. Scores are shown as bands and ranks, never decimals. Beginners are never scored as broken: if you have not started, the report calls your lowest strengths not yet built, because they are simply next.
The test is free, with no account, because a strengths tool for people who work alone should be available to every one of them, in every country. It is written in plain language with no idioms and no country-specific examples, so it reads the same everywhere.
A OnePersonHQ project, built in public.
Solobility is made by OnePersonHQ, a build-in-public project making free tools for one-person businesses. The framework and the report design are set out in full on the framework page, and improved using anonymous results: 6 capability scores with nothing that points back to anyone. What we collect is set out on the privacy page. New patterns, findings, and tools land on X first.
Solobility is built in public by OnePersonHQ. Guides, templates, and practical notes on running a one-person business land on X first.