Contact MyAutismTests.com
Welcome to MyAutismTests.com. Our aim is to help adults, teenagers, parents, and families better understand autism spectrum traits through clear information, practical guidance, and free online screening tools. If you are beginning to explore whether you or someone you care about may be on the autism spectrum, you can start with our main
Autism Test.
MyAutismTests.com focuses on making autism screening easier to access and easier to understand. Our tests are intended to provide genuinely useful self-screening information without hiding basic results behind a payment wall. We aim to offer accurate, carefully structured questionnaires, clear explanations of results, and educational resources that help users understand autism symptoms, masking, sensory differences, social communication, routines, focused interests, repetitive behaviors, and other traits associated with the autism spectrum.
Contact Information
My Autism Tests
MyAutismTests.com provides free online autism tests and autism screening resources for adults, teenagers, children, and people exploring different presentations of autism. Our goal is to make evidence-informed autism screening accessible while helping users understand what their results may mean and when professional support may be appropriate.
Website:
MyAutismTests.com
Address
My Autism Tests
Cambridge Innovation Center (CIC)
One Broadway
Kendall Square
Cambridge, MA 02142
United States
For questions about our autism tests, technical problems, corrections, feedback, or general website support, contact:
Support Hours
7 days a week
1:00 AM – 11:00 PM EST
About MyAutismTests.com
MyAutismTests.com was created to help people who are asking questions such as: “Could I be autistic?”, “Do these traits fit the autism spectrum?”, or “Should I consider a professional autism assessment?”
For many people, that process begins with an online autism screening questionnaire. A well-designed screening test can help organize lifelong experiences and highlight patterns that may be worth exploring further.
Our goal is not simply to produce a score. We want users to understand what different autism-related traits mean, how autism can present differently between individuals, and why factors such as masking, age, sex, anxiety, ADHD, sensory processing, and learned social strategies can influence how autism is experienced and recognized.
Free Autism Tests for Different Ages and Needs
Different people may need different types of autism screening. MyAutismTests.com provides dedicated resources for several groups and situations.
For a general screening questionnaire, use our
Autism Test.
Adults who are exploring lifelong social, sensory, behavioral, or communication differences can use our
Autism Test for Adults.
Teenagers can use our age-appropriate
Autism Test for Teens,
which is intended to help identify patterns that may be relevant during adolescence.
Women and girls may sometimes experience or present autistic traits differently, particularly when masking or camouflaging is involved. Our
Female Autism Test
is designed to explore traits that may be less obvious in more traditional autism screening approaches.
Parents who are concerned about developmental, communication, behavioral, sensory, or social differences can also explore our
Autism Test for Kids.
Our Approach to Autism Screening
We aim to provide autism tests that are useful, accessible, and grounded in established autism-screening concepts. Rather than treating autism as one narrow set of behaviors, we look at a broad range of traits that may include:
- Social communication differences
- Difficulty interpreting social cues
- Sensory sensitivity
- Strong preferences for routine and predictability
- Focused or intense interests
- Repetitive behaviors
- Stimming
- Masking and social camouflaging
- Difficulty with unexpected change
- Social exhaustion
- Differences in eye contact
- Communication style
- Attention to detail
- Pattern recognition
Autism is a spectrum, which means two autistic people may have very different strengths, difficulties, coping strategies, and support needs.
Different Types of Autism Tests
There is no single autism questionnaire that captures every person’s experience. That is why autism screening often involves more than one type of test or measure.
Some of the best-known autism and autism-related questionnaires include:
- AQ – Autism Spectrum Quotient: a widely used self-report questionnaire that explores areas such as social skills, communication, attention switching, imagination, and attention to detail.
- AQ-10: a shorter version designed as a quick screening measure for autistic traits.
- RAADS-R – Ritvo Autism Asperger Diagnostic Scale-Revised: a detailed questionnaire developed to examine autism-related traits in adults.
- CAT-Q – Camouflaging Autistic Traits Questionnaire: focuses on masking and social camouflaging, including strategies people may use to hide or compensate for autistic traits.
- RBQ-2A – Repetitive Behaviours Questionnaire: examines repetitive behaviors, routines, sensory patterns, and restricted interests.
- SQ-R – Systemizing Quotient-Revised: explores a person’s tendency to analyze and understand systems, patterns, and rules.
- EQ – Empathy Quotient: examines empathy-related characteristics and aspects of social understanding.
These questionnaires measure different things and should not be interpreted as interchangeable diagnostic tests. A combination of screening results, developmental history, current experiences, and professional assessment may provide a more complete picture.
Why People Take Autism Tests
People use online autism screening tools for many reasons. Some have suspected they may be autistic for years. Others begin exploring autism after learning more about masking, sensory differences, social exhaustion, or neurodivergence.
A person may decide to take an autism test because they:
- Have always felt socially different from other people
- Find social interaction unusually tiring
- Prefer routines and predictability
- Experience strong sensory sensitivity
- Have intense or highly focused interests
- Find eye contact uncomfortable
- Frequently rehearse conversations
- Consciously copy social behavior
- Feel overwhelmed in crowded or noisy environments
- Have been told by someone else that autism may be worth exploring
Understanding Masking
Some autistic people learn to mask or camouflage their natural behaviors. This can include forcing eye contact, rehearsing conversations, imitating facial expressions, suppressing stimming, studying social rules, or copying the behavior of other people.
Masking can make autism more difficult to recognize, particularly in adults, teenagers, and women who may have spent years developing strategies to appear socially comfortable.
For this reason, a person’s internal experience may be just as important as how they appear to others.
What Happens After an Autism Test?
If your autism test result suggests a higher number of autistic traits, the next step does not have to be immediate diagnosis.
You may find it helpful to:
- Read more about autism and the autism spectrum
- Compare your results across different screening tools
- Think about whether the same traits were present in childhood
- Write down examples from school, work, relationships, or everyday life
- Learn more about masking and sensory processing
- Discuss your experiences with someone you trust
- Speak with a healthcare professional experienced in autism assessment
How to Get Professional Help
If autism-related traits significantly affect your relationships, education, work, communication, sensory tolerance, independence, or everyday wellbeing, you may want to seek a professional autism assessment.
Depending on where you live, this may involve a psychologist, psychiatrist, physician, developmental specialist, or another qualified clinician with experience evaluating autism.
A formal assessment may include:
- A detailed developmental history
- Questions about childhood behavior
- Social and communication history
- Sensory experiences
- Current functioning
- Standardized questionnaires
- Clinical interviews
- Input from parents or relatives when appropriate
Saving your online test results and writing down examples of traits you experience can sometimes make it easier to explain your concerns during a professional consultation.
Our Commitment to Useful and Accurate Information
We want MyAutismTests.com to be a useful resource rather than simply another online quiz website. Our aim is to provide carefully structured autism screening tools, straightforward explanations, free results, and educational information that helps people make sense of their experiences.
We continually aim to improve our tests and supporting information as autism research and screening practices develop.
Our resources are intended to help users make informed decisions about whether further exploration or professional assessment may be appropriate. We do not believe people should have to pay simply to see the basic result of an autism screening questionnaire.
Important Medical Disclaimer
MyAutismTests.com provides educational information and online autism screening tools only.
Our tests do not provide a medical or psychological diagnosis. An online autism test cannot confirm that you are autistic and cannot definitively rule autism out.
Autism diagnosis requires a broader clinical assessment performed by an appropriately qualified professional. A professional may consider developmental history, current functioning, communication, behavior, sensory experiences, childhood information, and other relevant factors.
Autism-related traits may also overlap with other conditions or experiences, including ADHD, anxiety, social anxiety, depression, trauma, obsessive-compulsive traits, learning differences, and sensory processing differences.
A high autism-test score should therefore be understood as an indication that autism-related traits may be worth exploring further, not as proof of autism.
Similarly, a low result does not necessarily rule out autism, particularly when masking, learned coping strategies, age, cultural differences, or interpretation of questions may affect the result.
Emergency and Crisis Support
MyAutismTests.com is not an emergency or crisis service. If you or someone else is in immediate danger or experiencing a medical or mental health emergency, contact your local emergency services or an appropriate crisis service in your country.
Questions and Support
If you have questions about MyAutismTests.com, encounter a technical problem, notice information that needs correction, or would like to suggest an improvement, please contact us.
Email:
support@myautismtests.com
Support hours:
7 days a week
1:00 AM – 11:00 PM EST
You can also return to our main
Autism Test
or choose one of our dedicated screening resources:
Autism Test for Adults,
Autism Test for Teens,
Female Autism Test,
or
Autism Test for Kids.