AQ is your AI Quotient. A score from 1 to 10 for how capably you actually work with AI. Not what you know about it. What you catch when it gets something wrong.
Nine in ten people now use AI at work, and almost nobody has ever been told whether they are any good at it. Twenty-six questions, four minutes, and you leave knowing your level, where you rank against others in your role, and the one gap holding you a level below.
For anyone who uses AI on real work. You pick your role first and the questions follow it. Nothing technical.
Where do you think you land?
Trusted by teams at
Not for knowing about AI. For being able to use it on real work and tell when it is wrong.
Average wage premium for roles that require AI skills, up from 57% a year earlier
PwC Global AI Jobs Barometer, 2026Workers who feel genuinely prepared to use AI well, out of the nine in ten who use it
Study.com, 2026Growth in roles requiring AI skills, against 9% for the job market as a whole
PwC Global AI Jobs Barometer, 2026Almost everyone learned AI the same way: opening a chat window and guessing. No feedback, no standard, and nothing to measure against. Which is why so many people use it every day and so few have any idea whether they are good at it.
Four minutes tells you which side of that line you are on.
Six of the twenty-six questions put real AI output in front of you with a real mistake inside it. They are scored on accuracy and weighted double, so there is no talking your way to a high number. Here is one.
What is wrong with it?
Your AQ is one number, but the useful part is which of the four is dragging it down. Most people are strong on two and have never thought about the other two.
How much of your actual work AI touches, and whether it handles whole processes or only isolated tasks.
Does it run, or do you drive every step?
Whether you can tell when the output is wrong. The dimension almost nobody scores well on, and the one that decides whether AI is safe to rely on.
Would you have caught it?
Whether good output is something you produce reliably or something you get lucky with after four attempts.
Repeatable, or a coin flip?
Whether anything you have built is usable by someone else, or lives entirely in your own head.
Could a colleague run it?
Your score is free. The full roadmap needs an email.
No. Six of the twenty-six questions show you real AI output containing real errors and score you on whether you catch them. Those are weighted double, and failing them caps your score no matter how you answered the rest. You cannot self-report your way to a high number.
No. It measures how much of your work AI handles and whether you can tell when it is wrong, not whether you can run a model. Level 10 is setting the standard for a team, not writing code.
About four minutes. Twenty-six questions, most of them one tap. You pick your role first so the examples match the work you actually do.
Not to see your score. You get your AQ, your level, your percentile and your weakest dimension without giving anything. The full roadmap to level 8 is where we ask for an email.
Most working professionals land between 3 and 5. Seven and above is where employers start paying a premium. Almost nobody scores 9 or 10, and the people who do are usually setting AI policy for a whole function.
Etiq makes an AI upskilling platform, so yes, eventually. The assessment stands on its own though. Take it, get your number, and do nothing else with it if that is all you want.
Four minutes, free, no account. Most people are two levels off.
Your score is free. The roadmap needs an email.