How often do common autism traits show up for you?

28 statements about social cues, routines, the senses and deep interests in everyday life. Your answers give a score in four trait areas often linked with autism and neurodivergence. It is not a diagnosis.

28 statements, no time limit

Before you start

Take the test somewhere quiet where you won't be interrupted.

  • Tap one of five answers for each statement. There are no right or wrong answers.
  • Answer for how you usually are, not how you would like to be. Your first reaction is usually best.
  • You can go back to check or change an answer. The last question asks your age group.
  • There's no time limit, so take the time you need.
statements
28
statements
time limit
None
time limit
trait areas
4
trait areas

Your score and full report: $2.95 for 7 days of full access, then $29.95 every 4 weeks until you cancel. Full access includes this test, the IQ test report and the other tests. Taking the test costs nothing; you only pay to see your results. Already a subscriber? It's included.

This is not a diagnosis or a medical test. It shows how often you notice some common traits in yourself, for self-reflection only. If these traits worry you or get in the way of your life, talk to a doctor or another qualified professional.

A man in glasses stirring a pan while a woman with long braids watches and smiles

What you get a score for

  • Reading social cues. How often unspoken rules, hints and small talk take conscious effort for you.
  • Routine and predictability. How much you rely on familiar routines and how unsettling sudden changes feel.
  • Sensory sensitivity. How strongly sounds, lights, textures and smells affect you.
  • Deep interests and detail. How much you dive into favourite subjects and notice details others miss.

This is a self-report questionnaire for self-reflection. It is not a clinical or diagnostic assessment, and it is not meant for hiring or other important decisions. All 28 statements are MindScale's own, written for self-reflection. They are not taken from the AQ, the RAADS or any other screening tool or published questionnaire.

Want to understand the scales first? Read the autism traits test guide.

MindScale is an online estimate for entertainment and self-reflection. It is not a clinical or diagnostic assessment.