Neuro-Spectrum Analysis
A scientifically grounded screening for ADHD, autism, and neurodivergence profiles in adults and children.
What's this about?
Neurodivergence is not a deficit — it's a neurological profile, a different way of processing stimuli, directing attention, and regulating energy. Estimates suggest 15–20% of people are neurodivergent, often without knowing it or ever being assessed. Late-recognized ADHD and autism in adulthood are extensively described in the clinical literature, particularly in women and in well-compensated individuals.
This screening helps you understand your profile — or your child's — better. Not as a diagnosis, but as a signal, an orientation, a basis for conversation.
What is tested?
You'll answer about 60 statements across four topic areas. The questions are grounded in established clinical instruments.
- Executive Functions · 6 dimensions
Activation, focus, energy, emotion, memory, action control. Basis: Brown EF Model (Dr. Thomas E. Brown), DSM-5 criteria.
- Spectrum Traits · 3 dimensions
Sensory processing, social adaptation (masking), need for structure. Basis: RAADS-R, Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ).
- Resources · 1 dimension
Divergent thinking, hyperfocus, resilience. Basis: neurodiversity and resilience research.
- Retrospective · 1 dimension · adults only
Signals from your childhood — important, because classic ADHD by definition begins before age 12. Basis: WURS-k (Wender Utah Rating Scale).
What you'll receive after 8–10 minutes
- Profile reading — a 4–6 sentence narrative that derives a pattern from your scores
- 10/11-axis radar — a visual overview of your profile at a glance
- Detected patterns — e.g. AuDHD, interest-based ADHD, autism-leaning, highly-sensitive, late-recognized + compensated
- Strengths — what about your thinking is a resource, not a burden
- Next steps — three concrete tiers: self-reflection, conversation, optional professional clarification
Who would you like to assess?
Important note: This is a scientifically grounded screening — a signal, not a diagnosis.
A formal evaluation is done by a doctor or psychologist (psychiatry, psychology, neurology).
All answers remain locally in your browser.