A screening outcome, with its boundaries kept clear.

The first six questions use the English patient-facing Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale v1.1 6-Question Screener for adults aged 18 and over. The question wording, response options, and order are preserved in the electronic interface.

The official instrument is available from the NYU Langone Technology Opportunities & Ventures licensing page.

In this testing version, each response contributes 0–4 points and the six items total 0–24. A total of 14 or above is displayed as crossing the screening threshold. The range is not an ADHD probability or severity scale, and this presentation remains subject to clinical approval before any real launch.

The questions about daily impact, affected areas, timing, earlier-life examples, compensating systems, sleep, stress, mood, and recent changes belong to this product. They help select relevant explanatory content and guidance. They are not part of the ASRS and never change its result.

The report combines the unchanged screening outcome with the context you chose to provide using versioned, deterministic rules. It describes what stood out, reported impact, timing, relevant context, limitations, and proportionate next steps. It does not use an unrestricted AI model to decide the outcome or recommendation.

Versioned rules select a small number of practical experiments only when the person's answers support them. Guidance favours visible cues, smaller first actions, fewer systems, realistic transitions, and general health basics. It is not a treatment plan and does not recommend a medicine, supplement, restrictive diet, or a particular provider type.

Screening is not diagnosis. Crossing the screening threshold does not establish that someone has ADHD, and not crossing it does not make real difficulties unimportant. A qualified professional may consider a fuller history, functioning across settings, health context, and other possible contributors when an evaluation is appropriate.