Why is it called a delusion calculator?
The name spread through social media posts about how rare a person’s dating wish list might be. This version shows the estimate without rating your standards.
A delusion calculator estimates how many people meet a set of dating standards. The name is a nickname, not a diagnosis.
Choose an age range and location, then add income, height, education, and marital-status filters.
2 sourcesRemove one filter at a time. Keep every other filter the same. Every bar uses the same 0–100% scale.
The name spread through social media posts about how rare a person’s dating wish list might be. This version shows the estimate without rating your standards.
Start with your age range and location. Add one filter at a time. Open the calculation details to see how each filter changes the group.
The Not married filter includes people who have never married, are divorced, separated, or widowed. Some may live with a partner.
The calculator counts age, income, education, and marital status together in 2024 Census records. Height and health filters use separate CDC surveys. Combining those sources adds uncertainty.
A result of 1 in 100 means about 1% of the selected group meets all your filters. It describes how common those traits are in the population.
Shows the men’s result first.
Shows the women’s result first.
Uses the same filters for both groups.
2024 American Community Survey (ACS) Public Use Microdata Sample (PUMS) Documentation
Census person-level records used to count age, personal income, and marital status together.
Measured height and BMI distributions used for separately labeled physical-trait models.
It means annual personal income, which can include sources beyond a job. It is not household income or wealth.
You can choose the United States, any state, or Washington, D.C. This data does not support exact city estimates.