A growing portfolio of free, student-built tools and programs, from a game-based ADHD screen to an open Alzheimer's research platform to a new mental-health program for wildfire-hit communities. Every one started as someone's idea. Looking for our campaigns instead? See campaigns →
An open-science platform for neurodegeneration research. OpenConforma lets anyone explore protein misfolding, a mechanism behind Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and other diseases, by integrating computational predictions from the leading scientific databases in one place.
Predictions are computational and not medical advice.
Screening toolLive
A(rDx)HD
"Know yourself. Be yourself."
Game-based ADHD screening that reads your attention patterns from how you actually play. Four short games measure reaction time, sustained attention, working memory, and impulse control, producing thousands of behavioral datapoints.
Traditional evaluation can take months to years and cost thousands. This is a free first look in 15 to 30 minutes, from your phone, with no waitlist and no judgment.
Presenting A(rDx)HD at the Addiction & Psychiatry Conference, Rome.Try the games ↗
Why it matters
About 1 in 9 US kids has been diagnosed with ADHD, and nearly 8 in 10 have a co-occurring condition too (NSCH 2022 / CHADD).
Time
15–30 minutes
Measures
Reaction time, sustained attention, working memory, response inhibition, visuomotor tracking
Note
A first-look screening. Take the results to a professional for an actual diagnosis.
Learning toolLive
Scoreless
"Rethinking intelligence together."
A private, single-session tool for students who never quite fit the standardized-test mold. It treats test anxiety and focus differences as a normal part of how people learn, then points you toward strategies that actually fit the way your mind works. HIPAA-compliant, and free.
Learning-style assessment, "What Helps Me" toolkit, breathing + task-breakdown tools
For
Neurodivergent learners and anyone with test anxiety
Programs in the community
Community programNow open
Regrowth
"Steady minds after the fires."
California's wildfires don't end when the smoke clears. Families lose homes, routines, and a sense of safety, and for kids and teens that often shows up as anxiety, grief, and trouble focusing long after the news moves on. Regrowth is our response: youth-built mental-health support for communities recovering from wildfire.
We're building the first kit now, calming and coping resources for young people, a plain-language guide for families, and a wildfire version of our Dear Future Me letter-writing, made with and for affected communities, and free.