What a texting style is actually measuring
A short reply, a read receipt, and a day of silence. Not a decoder for the other person.
A situationship is the stretch where you are talking like a couple and have not said what it is. The quiz is about what you do in that stretch when a reply is short, late, or missing. It is not a machine that tells you what the other person feels. You only see your own move.
Three patterns show up in the six questions. You fill the silence, often with another message, because waiting feels like an answer. You watch the small signals, the read receipt and the typing bubble, and you build a story out of them. Or you can leave a thread for a day and pick it up without a speech. Most people do a mix. The score names the move you picked most often.
How to read a result
The useful sentence is specific. "I send a second message when I'm nervous" is something you can check. "I'm a double-texter" is a costume. If the other person takes a day, the quiz cannot tell you whether they are busy, cooling off, or done. Ask, or decide what you will do if the pattern keeps going. Don't hand that decision to a score.
Where it stops
A texting style is not proof of interest, and it is not proof that you are too much. Someone who punishes you for asking a direct question is not a style mismatch. If the thread is the only place you learn whether you are allowed to be upset, that is a bigger problem than reply speed.