Contact Autism-Tests.org

Welcome to Autism-Tests.org. We provide free online autism screening tests and related self-assessment tools for adults and teens who want to better understand autistic traits, social communication, sensory experiences, masking, repetitive behaviors, routines, burnout, empathy, and other aspects of neurodivergence.

Our goal is to make high-quality autism screening information accessible without requiring users to pay simply to see their basic test results. Autism-Tests.org is designed to be an easy-to-use resource for people exploring whether lifelong experiences or behaviors may be consistent with autism spectrum traits.

Contact Information

Autism Tests

Autism-Tests.org provides comprehensive free autism tests for adults and teens, with instant results and educational information designed to help users better understand their scores and autism-related traits.

Website:
Autism-Tests.org

Address

Autism Tests
Cambridge Innovation Center (CIC)
One Broadway
Kendall Square
Cambridge, MA 02142
United States

Email

For general questions, technical problems, corrections, feedback, or questions about our website, please contact:

Email:
support@autism-tests.org

Support Hours

7 days a week
8:00 AM – 10:00 PM EST

We aim to respond to support inquiries as quickly as possible. Please note that our support team cannot provide an autism diagnosis, emergency mental health assistance, or individualized medical advice.

About Autism-Tests.org

Autism-Tests.org was created to make autism screening and autism-related self-assessment tools easier to access and understand. Many adults and teenagers begin exploring autism because they have experienced lifelong differences in social communication, sensory processing, routines, focused interests, emotional regulation, or the amount of effort required to navigate everyday social situations.

Others may have learned to mask or camouflage their natural behaviors so effectively that their difficulties were not recognized when they were younger. For these users, structured questionnaires can provide a useful framework for thinking about experiences that may otherwise be difficult to describe.

Our aim is to bring a broad collection of well-known autism and neurodivergence questionnaires together in one accessible place, accompanied by straightforward explanations of what each test measures, how scoring works, and what a result does — and does not — mean.

Autism Tests and Questionnaires

Autism-Tests.org is building a comprehensive library of autism screening questionnaires and related self-assessment tools. Different tests examine different aspects of autism and neurodivergence, so no single questionnaire captures every person’s experience.

Our test library is intended to include assessments such as:

  • Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ) – a widely known questionnaire examining autistic traits involving social skills, communication, attention switching, attention to detail, and imagination.
  • AQ-10 Autism Spectrum Quotient – a shorter autism screening questionnaire intended to provide a quick indication of autistic traits.
  • RAADS-R – Ritvo Autism Asperger Diagnostic Scale-Revised – an in-depth adult autism questionnaire covering areas including social relatedness, sensory-motor experiences, language, and focused interests.
  • CAT-Q – Camouflaging Autistic Traits Questionnaire – a questionnaire focused on autistic masking and social camouflaging, including compensation, masking, and assimilation.
  • RBQ-2A – Repetitive Behaviours Questionnaire – explores restricted and repetitive behaviors, routines, focused interests, sensory avoidance, and stimming-related behaviors.
  • SQ-R – Systemizing Quotient-Revised – examines a person’s tendency to identify, understand, analyze, and construct systems and patterns.
  • EQ – Empathy Quotient – explores empathy-related characteristics and aspects of social understanding.
  • TEQ – Toronto Empathy Questionnaire – focuses particularly on emotional or affective empathy.
  • RMET – Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test – examines the ability to interpret mental or emotional states from eye expressions.
  • Aspie Quiz – a broad questionnaire exploring autistic and neurodivergent traits across areas such as perception, communication, social interaction, interests, and relationships.
  • ABM – Autistic Burnout Measure – explores experiences associated with autistic burnout, chronic stress, and exhaustion.
  • ABO – Autistic Burnout Construct – a shorter questionnaire focused on autistic burnout experiences.
  • CBI – Copenhagen Burnout Inventory – examines different forms of burnout, including personal and work-related burnout.

Some of these questionnaires are specifically intended to screen for autistic traits, while others examine associated experiences such as masking, repetitive behaviors, empathy, sensory processing, or burnout. They should therefore not all be interpreted as interchangeable “autism tests.”

Why Offer More Than One Autism Test?

Autism is a spectrum, and people can have very different combinations of strengths, difficulties, behaviors, sensory experiences, and coping strategies.

One person may score strongly on questions involving sensory sensitivity and repetitive behaviors but show fewer obvious social difficulties. Another person may have spent years consciously learning social rules and masking their differences, making some traditional screening questionnaires less sensitive to their experience.

For this reason, taking more than one questionnaire can sometimes provide a broader picture of a person’s experiences. An AQ score, for example, may provide a general overview of autistic traits, while a CAT-Q result may provide additional information about masking and a RBQ-2A result may highlight repetitive behaviors and routines.

Who Can Use Autism-Tests.org?

Autism-Tests.org is primarily intended for adults and teenagers who want to explore autism-related traits and better understand their own experiences.

People may use the site because they:

  • Wonder whether they may be autistic.
  • Have recently learned more about autism and recognize traits in themselves.
  • Have been told by a friend, family member, teacher, therapist, or healthcare professional that autism may be worth exploring.
  • Want to understand masking or social camouflaging.
  • Experience unusual sensory sensitivities.
  • Have strong routines or highly focused interests.
  • Experience social situations as unusually tiring or difficult.
  • Want to understand autism before considering a professional assessment.

Free Results and Accessibility

We believe basic autism screening information should be easy to access. Our aim is to provide free tests with clear results and explanations rather than requiring users to complete a lengthy questionnaire only to discover that their basic score is hidden behind a payment screen.

Where appropriate, results may include information about overall scores, individual trait areas, possible interpretations, and suggestions for further reading.

Important Medical and Diagnostic Disclaimer

Autism-Tests.org provides educational information and online self-report screening questionnaires. The website does not provide medical diagnoses, psychological diagnoses, treatment, therapy, or individualized medical advice.

An online autism test cannot confirm that you are autistic and cannot rule autism out. Autism diagnosis normally requires a broader professional assessment that may consider developmental history, current functioning, communication, behavior, sensory experiences, childhood information, and other relevant factors.

Screening scores can also be influenced by other conditions and experiences. Traits associated with autism may overlap with ADHD, anxiety, social anxiety, trauma, obsessive-compulsive traits, depression, sensory processing differences, learning differences, and other neurodevelopmental or psychological conditions.

A high score on an online autism questionnaire should therefore be interpreted as an indication that autism-related traits may be worth exploring further — not as proof of a diagnosis.

Similarly, a low score does not necessarily mean that a person cannot be autistic. Masking, learned coping strategies, age, interpretation of questions, cultural differences, and individual presentations can all influence questionnaire results.

When to Seek a Professional Autism Assessment

If autism-related traits significantly affect school, work, relationships, independent living, sensory tolerance, communication, or everyday wellbeing, you may wish to discuss your experiences with a psychologist, psychiatrist, physician, or another qualified professional experienced in autism assessment.

You may find it useful to save your test results and note examples from childhood and adulthood that illustrate why particular questions were relevant to you. These notes can help you explain your experiences during a professional consultation.

Questions, Corrections and Feedback

We welcome feedback about Autism-Tests.org. If you notice a technical problem, believe information needs clarification, have difficulty accessing a test, or want to suggest an additional evidence-based questionnaire, please contact us.

Email:
support@autism-tests.org

Website:
Autism-Tests.org

Support hours:
7 days a week
8:00 AM – 10:00 PM EST