Attention, measured. Not guessed.
A twenty-minute test you take at home with your keyboard and webcam. You get a clear report, compared with people your age, and a sensible next step.
A screening, not a diagnosis. No account, no video recorded.
Try eight shapes before you commit twenty minutes.
Shapes flash one at a time. Press when a shape is exactly the same as the one before it: same shape, same color. That's the whole task.
Press when a shape repeats.
How it works
About twenty-five minutes, start to finish. You need a laptop or desktop with a webcam, a keyboard, and a quiet room.
Step 12 minLine up your camera
Sit at arm's length in good light and fit your head in the outline. Only its position is measured.
Step 220 minTake the test
A red or blue shape every two seconds. Press the space bar when one exactly repeats the last.
Step 35 minRead your report
Attention, impulsivity and head movement, each set against published norms for your age and sex.
A report you can take to a clinician.
Each score is set against the typical range for your age and sex, from published studies. Elevated means outside that range: a reason to talk to someone, not a verdict.
Your results
Sample
Runs in your browser. Stays there.
The webcam feed is processed on your device and never uploaded or recorded. Only head-position numbers are kept, in your browser. No account, no sign-up, nothing sent to a server.
What it can and can't tell you
Tests like this one are one input clinicians use, alongside interviews and your history. On its own, CueCheck cannot diagnose ADHD, and a typical result does not rule it out.
The task and scoring follow a published test design and its published norms. CueCheck is independent and not affiliated with Qbtech or any test maker.
Sources
- QbCheck Technical Manual, Rev F (Qbtech). The task design, which minutes are scored, and the adult norms for ages 12 to 60 (Table 4).
- MediaPipe Face Landmarker (Google). Finds your face in the webcam image, on your device, to measure head movement.