NeuroTrace: ADHD Symptom Log

NeuroTrace is a free, private ADHD self-screener and daily symptom log. Complete the official WHO ASRS v1.1 questionnaire in about four minutes, generate a doctor-ready PDF summary of your results, and track focus, brain fog, mood, and medication every day — all on your device, with no account and no cloud.

Grounded in the official World Health Organization (WHO) Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1), NeuroTrace helps you organize your symptoms into a structured, printable summary you can share with your doctor or therapist — completely free, with no account and no cloud.

KEY FEATURES

• Official ASRS v1.1 Screener — complete the 18-question self-report assessment in about four minutes, including the Part A core screen and full severity scoring.
• Doctor-Ready PDF Report — generate a structured summary containing your score matrix, subscale breakdown, and flagged responses. Save it to your files, share via email or WhatsApp, or print it for your visit.
• 10-Second Daily Check-In — log focus level, brain fog, executive friction, mood, and medication adherence with simple sliders, plus a streak counter that builds the habit.
• History & Trends — compare past screenings side by side, watch your subscore trends over time, and get status indicators that show whether things are stable, improving, or elevated.
• Re-Assessment Reminders — optional local notifications remind you to repeat the screen every 30 days.
• Multi-Language Support — fully localized in English, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Japanese, Italian, Dutch, Polish, and Arabic.
• Works Offline — take the screener anywhere. Your progress is saved automatically on your device.

PRIVACY FIRST

Your answers, scores, and check-ins are stored only on your device. No account required. Nothing is uploaded — there is no server, no cloud database, and no health data tracking. Delete everything at any time from Settings.

DISCLAIMER

NeuroTrace is an educational self-report checklist based on the WHO ASRS v1.1 framework. It is not a medical diagnostic test, clinical evaluation, or health advice. A positive screen is not a diagnosis — always consult a qualified medical professional for clinical diagnosis and treatment.