Health assessments
Health assessment center
Evidence-based self-checks for mood, personality, well-being and lifestyle. Scoring runs entirely on your device - your answers never leave this browser.
Screening
Clinically sourced screeners that help you judge whether recent mood symptoms deserve attention.
Depression symptom checkPHQ-9
The standard PHQ-9 depression screener: mood, sleep and energy over the past two weeks.
Insomnia severity checkAIS
The Athens Insomnia Scale (AIS): eight items covering sleep difficulty and daytime impact over the past month.
Sleep apnea risk checkBerlin
The Berlin Questionnaire: screens for obstructive sleep apnea risk across snoring, daytime tiredness, and blood pressure or obesity.
Quick depression checkPHQ-2
The first two PHQ-9 items as a 30-second screen: is it worth a fuller look at your mood?
Quick anxiety checkGAD-2
The first two GAD-7 items as a 30-second screen for tension and uncontrollable worry.
Anxiety symptom checkGAD-7
The standard GAD-7 anxiety screener: tension, worry and restlessness over the past two weeks.
Psychological distress checkK10
The Kessler K10: ten questions on distress, nervousness and exhaustion over the past month.
Depression, anxiety & stress checkDASS-21
DASS-21 measures depression, anxiety and stress separately - see which one is loudest this week.
PTSD symptom checkPCL-5
For people who have lived through a very stressful event: measures the intensity of post-traumatic stress symptoms.
PTSD signal checkPC-PTSD-5
The VA's primary-care screen: one trauma-exposure gate plus five yes/no questions.
Quick drinking-risk checkAUDIT-C
The first three questions of the WHO AUDIT — a one-minute estimate of risky drinking.
Alcohol dependence signalsCAGE
Four yes/no questions covering the core signals of alcohol dependence.
Adult ADHD self-report scaleASRS-6
The 6-item WHO Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale screener — a two-minute check of attention and hyperactivity symptoms.
Perceived Stress ScalePSS-10
The world's most widely used stress questionnaire — 10 items on how unpredictable and overloaded your life felt last month.
Mood Disorder QuestionnaireMDQ
Screens for a past period of unusually elevated mood and energy — the signature of a possible bipolar spectrum condition.
Borderline personality screenerMSI-BPD
McLean Hospital's 10-item screener for patterns in mood, relationships and self-image associated with borderline personality.
Autism-spectrum trait checkAQ-10
The 10-item Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ-10), the referral screen recommended in UK guidance for adults.
Eating problems screenerSCOFF
Five yes/no questions — the internationally used quick screen for eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia.
Sleep disturbance (PROMIS)PROMIS Sleep
NIH PROMIS 8-item sleep disturbance short form — gives a T-score directly comparable to the US general population.
Personality
Measures of stable personality traits - no right or wrong, just your usual patterns.
Big Five personality checkMini-IPIP
A 20-item public-domain Big Five measure: extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, emotional sensitivity and openness.
Quick Big Five profileTIPI
Ten items, five dimensions — a quick sketch of your Big Five personality profile.
BIS/BAS drive styleBIS/BAS
Measures your twin motivational systems: cautious avoidance (BIS) and three appetites for drive, fun and reward (BAS).
16-type personality testOEJTS
An open-source Jungian type instrument: 32 bipolar pairs yield your four-letter type (e.g., INTJ, ESFP).
Enneagram personality testOEPS
The open-source Enneagram measure: 54 items score all nine types and rank your dominant one.
Attachment style in close relationshipsECR-S
The standard 12-item attachment scale — are you secure, anxious, dismissive or fearful in close relationships?
DISC personality testDISC
The workplace favorite: Dominance, Influence, Steadiness, Conscientiousness — 16 items map your behavioral style.
Four temperaments testO4TS
The oldest personality typology — sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic or melancholic. 24 items sort you toward a classical temperament.
Narcissism short scaleNPI-16
The forced-choice NPI-16: 16 either/or pairs measuring narcissistic traits — validated to closely match the 40-item version.
Dark Triad short scaleSD3
The standard 27-item academic Dark Triad scale — Machiavellianism, narcissism and psychopathy as separate traits.
Fear of missing out checkFoMO
The Przybylski Fear of Missing Out scale: ten items on how much 'missing out' gets to you.
Wellbeing & growth
Well-being, satisfaction, self-esteem and burnout - measures of life state and psychological resources.
Well-being checkWHO-5
The WHO-5 Well-Being Index: five questions on how the past two weeks have felt.
Self-esteem checkRSES
The classic Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale: ten statements on how you see yourself.
Life satisfaction checkSWLS
Five statements asking one question: how satisfied are you with life right now?
Flourishing checkFlourishing Scale
Diener's Flourishing Scale: purpose, relationships, engagement, competence and optimism.
Loneliness checkUCLA-3
A three-item loneliness screener derived from the UCLA Loneliness Scale, used in major surveys.
Burnout checkCBI
The Copenhagen Burnout Inventory: personal exhaustion and work-related burnout, scored separately.
Holland career interest testRIASEC
The gold standard of career counseling — Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, Conventional — yielding your three-letter Holland code.
Pure Procrastination ScalePPS
The 12-item scale procrastination researchers consider the cleanest measure of irrational delay.
Impostorism scaleLIS
Leary's 7-item scale: doing well yet feeling like a fraud who's about to be found out.
Lifestyle
Risk checks for everyday habits such as drinking.
Alcohol use checkAUDIT
WHO's alcohol use screening tool: is your drinking pattern worth a second look?
Added sugar intake estimateSugar
The added-sugars items from NCI's Five-Factor Screener, estimating your daily sugar intake from past-month frequency.
Smartphone dependence checkSAS-SV
Ten items on smartphone dependence — the more your phone use runs your day, the higher the score.