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Designed for ADHD & Autism

Assessment Forms That Respect How ND Brains Work

Standard clinical forms weren't designed for neurodivergent patients. We've applied research on ADHD and autism to create assessments that are more comfortable to complete.

Illustration of a person comfortably completing an assessment form at their own pace
15-20%
of the population is neurodivergent
Your ND patients deserve forms designed for how their brains work.
~50%
of adults with ADHD have comorbid anxiety
Standard forms can increase anxiety. Ours are designed to reduce it.
100%
of our forms include time estimates
Addressing time blindness isn't optional - it's built into everything.
Illustration of a person calmly completing a form on a tablet, with a progress bar visible and a cup of tea beside them

Designed by People Who Understand

Every design decision is informed by research on how ADHD and autism affect the experience of completing clinical forms.

From time estimates that address time blindness, to cognitive load reduction that prevents overwhelm — these aren't afterthoughts. They're built into every form.

Research-Backed Design Principles

Every design decision is informed by research on neurodivergent UX. Here's what makes our forms different.

Time Blindness Awareness

People with ADHD often experience "time blindness" - difficulty perceiving how long tasks will take. Not knowing duration increases anxiety.

  • Time estimates shown on every form ("~8 min remaining")
  • Visual progress bar that fills as you complete sections
  • Clear section breaks so patients know where they are
Research: Cleveland Clinic (opens in new tab)

Cognitive Load Reduction

ADHD and autism can make processing large amounts of information overwhelming. We reduce mental effort through thoughtful structure.

  • Questions grouped into manageable sections (3-7 items per page)
  • Clear, neutral section titles (not clinical jargon)
  • One question type per section for predictability
  • Auto-save so progress is never lost
Research: UX Matters - Neurodiversity in UX (opens in new tab)

Sensory-Considerate Design

Harsh contrasts, bright colors, and unexpected animations can be overwhelming for neurodivergent users.

  • Calmer color palette with softer contrasts
  • Respects prefers-reduced-motion system setting
  • No flashing elements or autoplay media
  • Consistent, predictable layouts
Research: W3C - Cognitive Accessibility (opens in new tab)

Anxiety Reduction

Up to 50% of adults with ADHD also experience anxiety. We design to minimize stress at every touchpoint.

  • No patient accounts required (one less thing to remember)
  • Single link sharing (no app downloads)
  • Clear expectations before starting
  • Forgiving design - easy to go back and change answers
Research: National Comorbidity Survey (opens in new tab)

Why This Matters for Your Practice

When forms are designed for neurodivergent patients, patients actually finish them. No more half-completed assessments or patients giving up mid-way.

Better completion means better data for your clinical decisions. And patients who feel understood are more likely to engage with the assessment process.

I built ClientForms because I noticed that standard forms weren't designed for the patients who need assessments most. Small design changes can make a real difference.

"Quiet design. Real impact."

— Kevin, Founder

Ready to try a different approach?

Quiet tools for focused work. Real impact for your patients.

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No credit card required. Free tier includes 10 assessments.