Mental and General Health
Grounded in DSM-5-TR and WHO ICD-11 sourcesDSM-5-TR Clinician Console
You have a friend, family member or colleague who may be affected by a mental disorder. This tool can help you explore which conditions the signs might point to and prepare for a professional conversation.
Rule-out differential support, tested against full DSM-5-TR threshold criteria, with a downloadable report.
ICD-11 Differential Assessor
You know someone who is ill and want to make sense of it by describing their symptoms. This tool can help by suggesting which conditions those symptoms might point to and what to raise with a doctor.
Builds an evidence-grounded differential against World Health Organisation ICD-11 from a free-text case, with cited provenance.
Personality Traits
OCEAN Big-Five & Jungian typeOCEAN Big-Five Assessor
You want a personality snapshot across five well-researched traits.
Adaptive, IPIP-grounded estimate across the five factors — Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness and Neuroticism. Descriptive, not diagnostic.
Jungian Type Profiler
You want a quick, Myers-Briggs style type for self-reflection.
Scores a four-letter Jungian type across four dichotomies using the public-domain OEJTS — a Myers-Briggs approximation, not the MBTI®.
Motivation and Wellbeing
Grounded in Self-Determination Theory (Deci & Ryan)Self-Determination Needs Profiler
You want to understand whether your core psychological needs — to feel in control of your life (autonomy), capable (competence), and connected to others (relatedness) — are being met or frustrated right now.
Scores need satisfaction and frustration across the three basic needs using the BPNSFS (Chen et al., 2015), within Self-Determination Theory. Descriptive, not diagnostic.
Causality Orientations Profiler
You want to understand why you act — whether your motivation tends to come from genuine interest and values (autonomy), from pressure, rewards and “shoulds” (controlled), or from feeling that outcomes are beyond your control (impersonal).
Profiles your three causality orientations across twelve everyday scenarios, adapted from the General Causality Orientations framework (Deci & Ryan, 1985). Descriptive, not diagnostic.