I built a personality test that writes you a portrait, not a "type". Would love brutal feedback on the positioning

On paper, my life was sorted. I have a full-time job in the Air Force. Stable, respectable, the kind of career people congratulate you for. And about a year ago, somewhere inside that stability, I realized I was lost. Not unhappy exactly. Lost. I didn't know what I was good at outside my job description. I didn't know what I actually liked, as opposed to what I'd just gotten used to. And when I tried to picture what I wanted to be doing in ten years, there was nothing there. If you'd asked me to describe who I am without mentioning my work, I honestly don't think I could have done it.

So I did what everyone does at 2am with that feeling: I went looking online. Personality tests, psychometric quizzes, career assessments. I took a lot of them over a long stretch of months. The routine was always the same: answer the questions, get four letters or a color or an archetype, read a paragraph that could describe half the planet, and end up exactly as lost as before. Just slightly more cynical. The tests weren't reading me. They were sorting me into a bucket and calling it insight.

Eventually I stopped looking for the tool and built it: Faceta. About 5 weeks of nights and weekends, after my shifts. It's the test I was trying to find that whole year.

Here's an actual line it wrote about me, so you can judge for yourself instead of taking my word: "You're the person who reads 'we need to talk on Monday' on a Friday afternoon and spends the weekend quietly building a case against yourself, while your face stays completely unaffected."
That's the bar. Specific enough to feel caught, not vague enough to fit anyone.

You answer 230 questions across 14 modules, and instead of slapping a type on you, it reads how you actually answered and writes a layered, honest profile of how you think, feel and relate. Then it breaks that down through 10 "lenses": career fit, relationships, how you learn, what drains you, recurring patterns, that kind of thing.
I know 230 questions sounds like a lot. So about 20 in, before you've committed to anything, it stops and hands you a first read of yourself — proof it's already working before you decide whether to finish.

A few things I cared about:

• It runs locally. Your answers and results stay on your machine; the only thing that leaves is the question responses, so they can be interpreted. No account, no cloud profile.
• It's bilingual (EN + PT-PT). I'm Portuguese and didn't want that bolted on later.
• One-time $39, no subscription. That covers the full reading (profile + all 10 lenses) plus a chat where you can ask your own profile questions about anything you want.

I'll just show you my own reading instead of making one up (yours never leaves your computer anyway). It called me "The Quiet Craftsman," and the Career Fit lens nailed how I work better than any performance review I've had. Screenshots: https://imgur.com/a/SvNhgTD

And here's the ending I didn't see coming. Based on my profile, it pointed me toward software development. I hadn't seriously considered it before. I started heading that way anyway, and I've been happier than I've been in a long time. The thing I built to figure out who I am ended up answering the question, partly by existing: building it was the proof.

The tech wasn't the hard part. The hard part was getting the writing to sound like a perceptive friend and not a horoscope.

What I'd genuinely love from this community: does "a portrait, not a type" land as positioning? And does this feel worth $39? If not, is that the price, or am I just not proving the value yet? And if you want to kick the tires, code "FOUNDER" takes 15% off for the first 50 people: https://facetame.gumroad.com/l/facetame

PS: one of the lenses called out that I stall projects at 90% because I'm scared they won't be as good as I can picture them in my head. Posting this is me ignoring that. Be kind, but tell me what you really think.