census.world

Compared

census.world beside Simile, Aaru and Synthetic Users

Four ways to ask people who are not there. The columns about the others are what their own sites say; where a site says nothing, the cell says so. Checked on 5 September 2026.

SimileAaruSynthetic Userscensus.world
What it says it doesSimulate every decision at scaleSimulate what people will do before you decideUser research, without the usersAsk a calibrated synthetic population, and see who answered and why
The population behind the answersNot declared on the siteNot declared on the sitePersonas generated per studyDeclared: one profile per US resident, matched to the Census Bureau’s 2025 estimates by state, age, sex, race and origin; ninety attributes from the American Community Survey and public health and civic surveys; every country by age and sex
How accuracy is shownEnterprise quotes and a count of evaluationsA median correlation figure from one partnerA parity range and academic papersA measured distance from real survey answers per kind of question, printed on every answer; held-out tables per state on the population page
Who answered, and whyNot shown on the siteNot shown on the siteInterview transcriptsThe people asked with their attributes, and their reasons in their own words, on every answer
What is freeNothing statedNothing statedA trial on requestThe first hundred profiles of every question, the gallery of questions, the population page
PriceNot publishedNot publishedPublished plansNot published; full runs arranged through the form on any answer
The way inRun a simulation (a form)Test your decision (a form)Book a demoAsk a question on the front page; the answer arrives in a minute

The difference in one sentence

census.world starts from a declared population that anyone can inspect, and prints on every answer how far its kind of question tends to sit from real surveys. Try it on a question of your own; the first hundred profiles are free.

Ask a question · How it is built and checked · The population