Powerful, beautiful, genuinely useful apps — engineered in-house and priced like we're not trying to bleed you dry. Most are built for neurodivergent minds. All of them turn friction into something that actually feels good to do.
Everything here is designed and built in-house — we own it outright. No investors to feed, no overhead to cover, no corporate machine to feed. So we go head-to-head with the apps that cost a fortune, hand you the same power (often more), and charge a fraction of the price. Sometimes nothing at all.
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Most of these are architected neurodivergent-first — not retrofitted for it later. That means less friction, more support, and features tuned to how your wiring actually runs. The goal is simple: turn the stuff that's hard into something that feels good to do. That's the whole point of a tool — it should meet you where you are.
The octopus wears a lot of moods. We're exploring a distinct look to match each app — here are a few of the directions.
One list for the whole Audditude world — new apps, fresh articles, and the occasional genuinely useful thing. Written by one human, sent only when it's actually worth your inbox.

AUDDITUDEApps
The Atlas is 70+ evidence-backed screening and reflection tools — validated instruments clinicians use at intake (AQ-10, RAADS-R, CAT-Q, ASRS, PHQ-9, and more), plus 25 we wrote ourselves for the parts the literature underserves. Every one is free. Your answers build into a report that's yours to keep: print it, hand it to a professional, and start the conversation with evidence instead of a hunch.

Formal assessment is scarce, slow, and expensive — often a six-month-to-a-year wait, with real money up front, before you even know whether it applies to you. Atlas hands you careful, cited tools for free, so you walk into that appointment with language and evidence instead of a hunch — and don't spend the wait starting from zero.
“I built the thing I wish I'd had — careful, properly-cited tools you can take for free, at your own pace. If something rings true, you walk in with evidence instead of a hunch. And while you wait, you're not starting from zero.”
The same screening instruments clinicians hand you at intake — organized into a trail you can actually finish. Complete each section's baseline for a solid picture; add depth sections when you want more. Free, private, and yours to export or delete anytime.
A simple scale, no timers, no right answers — you answer for how things actually are, most of the time. Save and exit whenever — no timer, no pressure, no account to begin.


Every result explains the instrument itself: what it measures, its threshold, and how you compare to typical ranges. The stars rate the instrument's rigor — never your worth. A starting signal, not a final answer.
Your results compile into a provider cover sheet, your scores, and a plain-language guide — ready to print or save as a PDF and hand to a professional. Sourced, scorable, and yours to keep.

Warm daylight, low-glow night, or high-contrast console — set the Atlas to match your senses, whatever the day asks for.



Your answers become one coherent document — organized so it stays calm whether you completed six screeners or seventy. Every result shows its instrument, its score, and its evidence rating, and every finding is framed as a signal to discuss, never a diagnosis. Free, and yours to keep.


These are self-reflection and screening tools for people 18 and older. They don't diagnose anything and they aren't a substitute for a professional — you bring what you find to someone qualified. That's the whole idea, wrapped in real consent and safety at every step.
Atlas is free, anonymous, and live right now. No account needed to begin.
Open Atlas — it's free →
AUDDITUDEApps
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