Omniprism is a free, private self-assessment tool for people who suspect they might be neurodivergent — or who are simply curious about how their mind works.
It covers 14 areas including ADHD, autism, sensory sensitivity, masking, dyslexia, and more. It's adaptive, multilingual, and takes 12–15 minutes.
There are also separate editions for children and young people, completed together with a parent.
It is not a diagnosis. It cannot replace a clinical evaluation, and it doesn't try to. What it can do is give you a clear, structured picture of where you might want to look next — and the language to start that conversation with a professional, a partner, or yourself.
It's not a data collection tool. In the free version, nothing you enter ever leaves your device: there's no account, no email, no server receiving your answers. When your session ends, it's gone.
From the outside, my life has looked like a success story. I graduated with top marks in Islamic archaeology from Sapienza University of Rome, spent two years in Australia working whatever came along, then five in the UK — starting in furniture design and ending in IT advisory, with a promotion almost every year — and then Paris and Nice, in cybersecurity. I have three daughters, a home in the Alps, and a life many people would call a dream.
What nobody saw was the cost. I built elaborate systems to appear normal and spent enormous energy maintaining them. Every few years they gave way and I burnt out — then rebuilt, and started again.
At 42, I discovered I had been ADHD my entire life.
That single piece of information changed everything — not because it fixed anything, but because it finally made sense of everything. The way I think, feel, work, love, struggle, and often excel in ways I couldn't explain. It wasn't a flaw in my character. It was a different kind of operating system, running on hardware nobody had ever documented for me.
The last burnout was the one I couldn't rebuild from in the old way. The time I should have spent resting, I spent writing a book — and building this.
I built Omniprism because I don't want anyone to wait 42 years for that moment.
That experience — of suddenly having a map for a territory you'd been navigating blind — is what Omniprism is built around.
I still build all of it myself, but the technical side is now only half of my job. The other half is taking Omniprism further: finding funding, talking about it on podcasts and wherever people will listen, and, when the time comes, hiring the people it will need.
Clinical neuropsychologist trained at Université Côte d'Azur, with a Master's in Neuropsychology and Cognitive Psychopathology. She completed her clinical training at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Nice — in neurology, psychiatry and neurosurgery — and at the Memory and Cognitive Assessment Centre of the Association Hospitalière Sainte-Marie. In private practice since 2022, she focuses on psychometric assessment and mental health. At Omniprism she leads the clinical review of all content, from the adult edition to the pediatric ones, and the development of normative data, making sure every tool meets the standards of neuropsychology within its educational, non-diagnostic scope.
Omniprism is a living project. New versions and companion tools are in development.
If it helped you, consider sharing it with someone who might need it. It's still the best way this project grows.