Before we begin
A few things about you
None of this is scored. It tells us which questions to show you, and it helps us understand who we are building for.
This is how your story will greet you.draft
This chooses whose story you'll read.draft
One honest question
Which of these is closest to where you are right now?
There is no wrong answer here. We will ask you again at the end if what you tell us does not match what your answers say.
The audit
Where things actually stand
Answer as things are, not as you would like them to be. There is no middle option on purpose: lean the way that is closer to true.
One moment before your reading
Something in your answers
At the start, before any of the questions, you chose one of these. Now that your answers are in, they point at the other. Both are honest readings, and the call is yours: pick the one that is truer of where you actually are right now.
You chose this at the start
Your answers point here
The highlight is a suggestion from your answers. You choose.
Your result
Here is a snapshot of how you are stewarding three of the nine areas of your life right now.
Tap any area for more insight.
The bigger picture
"In Him all things hold together." (Colossians 1:17)
Voice-pass proposal in place (v15). Josh's approved text shows under each changed line on the All wording screen and in the export. Original flag: the band name reads as a technical label ("Partially connected"). The what-this-means paragraph carries internal terms: "the inward foundation, the direction, the rhythm, the daily doing, and the longitudinal becoming" names the product layers, which the reader has not met yet. "Longitudinal" is the hardest word on the page. Suggested direction: name what the reader would feel, for example "who you are in Him, where you are headed, how your weeks run, what you do each day, and how you grow over the years."
Each line shows where two parts of your life meet. Your full result tells you what your answers say about each one.draft
One step
Your full result is ready.
The results above are already yours. Your email unlocks the rest: how your answers connect and what they show when you see them together. You'll also receive:draft
- Your full result: how the different parts of your life work together, what tends to give way when life gets full, and where to begin.draft
- A year in the life: the story of someone who started where you are, and what changed as they used the Kingdom Life Tool.draft
- Insider status: once you confirm your email, you'll be the first to hear when we launch.draft
We've built the Kingdom Life Tool, and Kickstarter is next. When you confirm your email, you hold your place and help us show how many people are waiting for it. That number matters a lot to us.draft
Something went wrong on our side. Your answers are still here. Try again in a moment, and if it keeps happening, write to us at hello@claiminglegacy.com.
- In your browser: your raw answers remain private on your device.draft
- On our list: we store your name, email, and results to personalize updates. Your welcome email includes a private code to reopen your results anytime.draft
- Confirmation: we ask you to confirm your email so nobody gets signed up by mistake, and a referral only counts once the friend confirms.draft
- Improvement: anonymous score data helps us make the audit and the Kingdom Life Tool better.draft
Prototype: this screen sends nothing anywhere. Any address, or none, opens the next screen.
Your full result
Tap any area for more insight.
Voice-pass proposal in place (v15). Josh's approved text shows on the All wording screen and in the export. Original flag: "your integration reading sits at partially connected", "stewarded on separate plans" and "a connected approach" are spec vocabulary. The closing sentence still says "your walkthrough", a word retired from reader surfaces. The base version also still carries the "here is what that usually means" hedge owed at 7.7. Suggested direction: "how connected your areas are" for "integration reading", and the chosen story name for "walkthrough".
Here's what your own choices say about how a real week tends to go.draft
Follow a year in the life of someone carrying a lot of what you're carrying. See how their nine areas and the Kingdom Life Tool start working together over time.draft
You're on the insider list as soon as you confirm your email: one click in the message we just sent. Launch news reaches you first, and you'll see what we're building as it unfolds.draft
Thank you for taking the time to invest in yourself.
We truly believe that if we as believers start living with more intentionality and vision we can change the Body of Christ, and through it, change the whole world for the better.
Not through one man, not through a congregation, but through millions of disciples.
Problem is, we don't know millions.
So we are asking you: become part of the movement the Kingdom Life Tool is fueling. Show the audit to your friends and your family, and encourage them to do the same. Let's make this world a better place, together.
Here is your personal link. When one friend takes the audit through it and confirms their email, the Decision Tool unlocks for you: the core online version, sent to your inbox.draft
Wording review
All wording
Every draft line on the result pages, in one place, including the ones only certain readers ever see. The grey line above each box says who sees it.
Press Edit text in the bottom bar, then click into any box and type. Edits here and on the real pages are the same edit: change a line here and it changes there too. Save draft keeps your work in this browser, Export opens your whole wording block to copy or save.
{a} and {b} fill in with an area in everyday words (set in the "Everyday words" group). {name} fills in with the persona's name. Keep the braces exactly as they are.
Everything runs in the order a reader meets it, page by page. Locked lines (approved with Josh in July) sit in their place with a yellow Locked tag. They are open for changes too: anything you change there is listed at the top of the export as a proposal for Josh. Grey italic lines mark what sits in between on the page (graphs, rows, fields).