The Kinsey Scale views orientation as a single line. This methodology uses two independent scales: heterosexuality and homosexuality. This allows for a more accurate identification of bisexuality and asexuality, which are often misrepresented in one-dimensional models.
Asexuality is a normal variation characterized by a low level of sexual attraction to others. If both your indicators (hetero and homo) are at the bottom of the scale, it may indicate an asexual spectrum. This is not a pathology; it simply reflects the nature of your attraction.
The test does not "assign" you an orientation; it merely visualizes your answers based on a scientific model. If the result feels incorrect, consider whether your answers were influenced by social expectations. Sexuality can be fluid and change over time.
High scores on both the heterosexual and homosexual scales point toward a bisexual or pansexual orientation. This means that your potential for attraction and emotional attachment is not limited to just one gender.