Psychology calculators & self-scoring tests
Every tool here does the same three things: asks a short set of items, sums them the way the underlying framework does, and tells you which band you landed in and what that band usually means. No sign-up, no email wall, nothing stored — scoring happens in your browser.
These are screening and reflection tools, not diagnoses. A score is a conversation starter for a clinician, not a verdict. If you are in crisis in the US, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), any time, free and confidential.
Mental health screeners
The widely used symptom scales, scored and banded the way clinicians read them. Educational only — never a diagnosis.
Score the 7-item Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale and see the severity band, what each cut-off means, and how clinicians read the result.
Score itScore the 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire and see the depression severity band, the standard cut-offs, and what a meaningful change looks like.
Score itThe 2-question ultra-fast depression pre-screen. Score it in ten seconds and see whether the full PHQ-9 is the recommended next step.
Score itScore the Perceived Stress Scale and see where your last month lands: low, moderate, or high perceived stress, with the standard cut-offs.
Score itScore a five-question post-traumatic stress screener covering nightmares, avoidance, hypervigilance, numbness, and self-blame.
Score itScore social anxiety across the situations that trigger it most — speaking, being observed, meeting strangers — and see fear versus avoidance.
Score itScore the three-question alcohol use screener and see whether your drinking pattern crosses the risk threshold used in primary care.
Score itScore the six-question adult ADHD self-report screener and see whether the pattern crosses the threshold that warrants a full evaluation.
Score itScore anger across frequency, intensity, duration, expression, and consequences — the four dimensions clinicians actually assess, plus the one that matters most.
Score itScore financial anxiety separately from financial reality — avoidance, checking, sleep, shame, and whether your worry tracks your actual numbers.
Score itSleep & energy
Sleepiness, sleep quality and insomnia severity — the three questions a doctor will ask you anyway.
Score the seven components of sleep quality — latency, duration, efficiency, disturbance, daytime function — and see which one is dragging the rest down.
Score itScore the Epworth Sleepiness Scale across eight everyday situations and see whether your daytime sleepiness is normal, excessive, or severe.
Score itScore insomnia severity across onset, maintenance, early waking, satisfaction, interference, noticeability, and worry — with the standard bands.
Score itScore burnout across the three research dimensions — exhaustion, cynicism, and reduced efficacy — and see which one is actually driving your number.
Score itRelationships
Communication, trust, compatibility, conflict, attachment — the parts of a relationship you can actually score.
Score how well you and your partner actually communicate across eight research-backed behaviours — listening, repair attempts, stonewalling, and defensiveness — and see which one to work on first.
Score itScore compatibility across the eight dimensions that actually predict long-term fit — money, kids, sex, values, pace of life, family, ambition, and conflict — instead of vibes.
Score itScore trust across reliability, honesty, transparency, and emotional safety — the four components that rebuild in different ways after they break.
Score itFind out whether you avoid, accommodate, compete, compromise, or collaborate when things get tense — and what that style costs you at home and at work.
Score itScore relationship satisfaction across affection, conflict repair, trust, shared meaning, and everyday responsiveness.
Score itScore attachment anxiety and avoidance in close relationships and see which of the four styles your answers point toward.
Score itRate all five love languages — words, time, gifts, service, and touch — and see which ones actually register as love for you.
Score itA structured way to think through a decision people usually make with a coin toss at 2am. Scores ten factors and gives you a clear read, not an instruction.
Score itScore both kinds of empathy — cognitive (understanding what someone feels) and affective (feeling it with them) — plus the compassion that turns either into action.
Score itParenting & care
Parenting load, parental burnout, caregiver strain, and a screen-time score that measures pattern instead of hours.
Score parenting stress across ten load-bearing factors — sleep, support, patience, guilt, and identity — and see which one is actually carrying the weight.
Score itParental burnout is a distinct condition from general stress — exhaustion, emotional distancing from your children, and loss of parental fulfilment. Score all three.
Score itFor anyone caring for an ageing parent, a partner, or a family member with a disability — score the strain across time, finances, health, and emotion.
Score itScreen time guidance obsesses over hours. This scores the things that actually predict harm — sleep displacement, mealtime use, content type, and how hard the handover is.
Score itScore the invisible cognitive labour of running a household — remembering, anticipating, delegating, and monitoring — and see how unevenly it sits.
Score itWork psychology
Job satisfaction, toxicity markers, psychological safety, manager effectiveness and career-change readiness.
Score your job across the ten factors that predict whether you will still be there in a year — autonomy, mastery, manager, pay fairness, meaning, and more.
Score itScore the ten markers that separate a demanding workplace from a genuinely toxic one — fear, favouritism, blame, churn, and whether raising things is safe.
Score itScore your team on the seven-item construct that predicted team performance better than talent in Google's own research — can people admit mistakes, disagree, and ask for help?
Score itScore a manager — yours or your own management — on the ten behaviours that large-scale internal research keeps finding actually predict team outcomes.
Score itScore whether you are actually ready to change careers — across pull, push, runway, skills, evidence, and support — before you hand in anything.
Score itScore work-life balance across boundaries, recovery, availability expectations, and spillover — and see which one is actually broken.
Score itScore the imposter phenomenon across attribution, luck, fear of exposure, and discounting praise — and see how strongly the pattern runs.
Score itAttention & habits
Focus capacity, phone and social media use, gaming, procrastination, habit strength and decision fatigue.
Score your actual attention capacity — deep work blocks, task switching, interruption recovery, and whether you can be bored — on ten everyday behaviours.
Score itScore problematic smartphone use across ten markers — first thing in the morning, phantom checking, sleep, and whether you have tried to cut down and failed.
Score itScore problematic social media use on the six classic components of behavioural addiction — salience, mood change, tolerance, withdrawal, conflict, and relapse.
Score itScore gaming against the nine criteria used in the internet gaming disorder framework — preoccupation, withdrawal, tolerance, failed control, and impact on the rest of life.
Score itScore chronic procrastination and see which driver — task aversion, low expectancy, impulsiveness, or distant deadlines — is doing the damage.
Score itScore how automatic a habit has actually become — cue reliability, effortlessness, identity, and whether it survives a bad week — and get the next thing to fix.
Score itScore motivation the way self-determination research does — autonomy, competence, relatedness, and whether the reason you are doing it comes from inside or outside.
Score itScore how depleted your decision-making is — avoidance, defaulting, impulse buys, and end-of-day collapse — and where to cut the decision load.
Score itScore mental workload across demand, effort, time pressure, frustration, and performance — a NASA-TLX-style workload read.
Score itPersonality & self
Traits, resilience, self-esteem, emotional regulation and the reflective scales worth revisiting twice a year.
Score the five research-backed personality traits — openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism — on a 0–40 composite.
Score itScore where you sit on the introversion-extraversion continuum, based on energy source, stimulation preference, and social recovery.
Score itScore emotional intelligence across self-awareness, self-regulation, motivation, empathy, and social skill — the five classic EQ domains.
Score itScore how well you handle strong emotion — noticing it, naming it, reappraising it, and recovering — the four skills that predict mental health better than how much you feel.
Score itScore psychological resilience across adaptability, recovery speed, support, purpose, and tolerance for uncertainty.
Score itScore grit across the two research dimensions — consistency of interest and perseverance of effort — and see which half is carrying you.
Score itScore global self-esteem on a ten-item scale modelled on the Rosenberg instrument, with the standard low, normal, and high bands.
Score itScore self-compassion across self-kindness, common humanity, and mindfulness — the three components in Neff's model.
Score itScore adaptive versus maladaptive perfectionism — high standards are not the problem, the fear of falling short of them is. Ten items separate the two.
Score itScore loneliness across companionship, feeling left out, and isolation — the three dimensions the short UCLA scale measures.
Score itScore overall life satisfaction across the domains that wellbeing research keeps finding matter — relationships, health, purpose, autonomy, security, and growth.
Score itHow to read any score on this site
The band matters more than the number
A 12 and a 13 are the same clinical picture. Bands exist because raw scores are noisy — a bad week moves most screeners by several points without anything underlying having changed.
Change over time beats a single reading
Two scores four weeks apart tell you far more than one score today. That is how these questionnaires are used in practice: to track direction, not to label people.
The highest single item is the useful detail
Every tool surfaces your top-scoring item. Bring that specific thing to a doctor or therapist — concrete examples get better help than "I've been off lately".
Impairment is what makes something clinical
The question that turns symptoms into a diagnosis is whether they interfere with work, study, relationships or self-care. No questionnaire can answer that for you.
Frequently asked questions
- Are these psychology tests accurate?
- They are educational self-scoring tools built on published, widely used frameworks — not licensed clinical instruments and not diagnoses. What they do reliably is turn a vague feeling into a number and a band you can bring to a professional, which is exactly how screening questionnaires are meant to be used.
- Is my data stored?
- No. Every score is computed in your browser. Nothing you enter is transmitted, saved, or attached to you, and there is no sign-up.
- Which test should I start with?
- If you are not sure, start with the PHQ-9 and GAD-7 — depression and anxiety are the two most common presentations and the two your doctor is most likely to screen for. If the issue is clearly situational, pick the cluster that matches: work, relationships, parenting or attention.
- Can a website diagnose a mental health condition?
- No, and any site claiming otherwise should be closed. Diagnosis requires a clinician assessing duration, impairment, history and alternative explanations. A questionnaire score is one input among many.
- What do the severity bands mean?
- Each tool sums its items into a raw score and maps it to a band — typically minimal, mild, moderate and severe. The bands follow the cut-points published for the underlying framework where one exists, and are otherwise even splits of the range.
- How often should I retake them?
- Symptom screeners respond in weeks, so every two to four weeks is useful for tracking a change. Personality and life-satisfaction scales barely move — twice a year is plenty.