Send us feedback, bug reports, or partnership requests. We reply to every message within a few business days.
Thanks for stopping by. Whether you have a question about the Rice Purity Test, spotted a bug, want to share feedback, or are exploring a partnership, this is the right place to reach us. The form on this page goes directly to the people who build and maintain the site, and we read every message that comes through. There is no ticketing bureaucracy, no auto reply that never gets followed up, and no chatbot pretending to be a human. Just a small team that cares about keeping this site fast, honest, and useful.
Messages sent through the contact form land in a private admin inbox that only the site editors can see. When a message needs attention, one of us picks it up, drafts a reply, and follows up from a real email address so you can continue the conversation in your regular inbox. We keep the loop short on purpose because slow replies are one of the most common complaints people have about modern websites, and we do not want to be that site.
We aim to reply within one business day for questions, feedback, and general inquiries. Bug reports usually get a same day acknowledgement because we want to confirm the issue is reproducible before it affects more people. Partnership and press requests can take two to three business days because they often need a longer conversation. If you have not heard back within a week, it is safe to assume the message did not reach us and you should send it again.
The more context you give us, the faster we can help. If you are reporting a bug, please tell us the device and browser you were using, the page URL where the issue appeared, and what you expected to happen versus what actually happened. Screenshots or short screen recordings are extremely helpful when the issue is visual. If your question is about your score, remember that we cannot look up individual scores by email because scores are stored under user accounts, not email addresses. If you are asking about the questions themselves, quote the exact wording so we know which one you mean.
Most incoming messages fall into a handful of buckets. People ask why the score does not match another version of the test they took years ago, how to save their result to an account, whether we plan to add regional versions of the questions, and how to delete data associated with their account. We also get requests to feature the test on a podcast, in an article, or on a campus resource page. All of those are welcome. If your question falls outside these areas, send it anyway. The worst we can do is point you to a better resource.
There are a few requests we have to turn down. We cannot verify the authenticity of scores that were taken on other websites, because there is no way for us to see how those tests were scored. We cannot restore an account you deleted, because the delete action is intentionally permanent for privacy reasons. We cannot provide personalised counselling or advice about the topics the questions touch on. If a specific question in the test is troubling for you, please reach out to a friend, a professional, or a local support line rather than the website team.
Journalists and researchers writing about internet culture, purity culture, campus traditions, or viral quizzes are welcome to get in touch. We can share background on how the site is built, how many people take the test each month at a high level, and how score distributions have shifted over time. We do not share personal data of any kind, and we do not release identifying information about individual users. For faster turnaround, mention your outlet and deadline in your first message.
If you run a related community, a student publication, a mental health resource, or a media brand and want to collaborate on content, we are open to conversations. We are careful about who we work with because trust matters more than reach on a site like this. Expect us to ask questions about your audience, your editorial standards, and what a good outcome would look like for both sides before we commit to anything.
If you have found content on this site that violates our terms, or if you believe someone is using the site in a way that could hurt themselves or others, please report it through the form and mark the subject as urgent. Safety messages jump the queue and are reviewed the same day, including on weekends. We take these seriously and act quickly when the situation warrants it.
Some people are more comfortable writing from their own email client, and that is fine. If you would rather send an email directly, use the address published in the site footer. Please avoid sending sensitive personal information in email, and never include passwords, government identifiers, or health information. If a message needs that kind of detail, we will let you know a safer way to share it.
You do not need to be formal with us. Casual is fine, jokes are welcome, and typing on your phone is expected. What we appreciate is directness. Tell us what you need, tell us what would make this a good outcome for you, and give us a way to reach you. That is enough to start a useful conversation.
Thanks for taking the time to write in. This site exists because visitors keep telling us what to improve, and every message you send helps shape what comes next.