Risk level: low. Can you change it: no. Found in 1 breaches in this directory.
A score from an online IQ or cognitive test or a brain training app, or occasionally from an educational or clinical assessment.
Low risk from a security point of view. A score cannot log in to anything or be used for fraud. Scores from online tests are also unreliable, which is worth remembering if yours is shared.
Tied to your name, a low score could be used to mock you, and some scammers may treat it as a sign of someone easier to persuade. If the score came from a clinical or school assessment, it is health or education information and more sensitive. Online test sites often hold card details as well, and those are the bigger risk in the same breach.
No, not in a security sense. It is mostly a privacy and embarrassment issue.
Generally not in a clinical sense. Proper assessments are done in person by trained professionals.
Payment details and passwords from the same site, and any subscription charges you did not agree to.
Breach data sourced from Have I Been Pwned, used under CC BY 4.0. Additional breach metadata provided by XposedOrNot. DataExposed is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by either.