Take the complete 80-item RAADS-R Test online and receive an instant total score with four domain breakdowns. Free, private, and educational—not a diagnosis.
Your in-progress answers stay in this browser. When you finish, a private result link is created so you can return without an account, email, or payment.
80
statements
15–20
minutes
4
domains
Before you begin
The RAADS-R Test is designed for adults who want to reflect on social, sensory, language, and routine-related experiences across childhood and adult life. It can organize questions you may already have, but it cannot confirm autism or replace a full developmental assessment. You may also see the name written as RAADS R Test.
Start the RAADS-R Test
The RAADS-R Test asks you to compare experiences from before age 16 with experiences that remain true today. Each item has four response choices, and you can review earlier answers before finishing. Your in-progress answers stay in this browser. After completion, a private result link lets you return without an account or email address.
See the questionnaire
When the RAADS-R Test is complete, the free result shows a total score from 0 to 240 together with Social Relatedness, Sensory-Motor, Language, and Circumscribed Interests scores. This structure helps you see which answers shaped the total while keeping the published threshold and the limits of self-report screening in view.
Explore the four domainsA total score is only the overview. The four domain scores show which kinds of experiences shaped your result, making the pattern easier to understand and explain.
Social connection, reciprocity, reading cues, and unwritten expectations.
Literal language, conversational rhythm, and understanding implied meaning.
Sensitivity to sound, light, touch, movement, and body-based regulation.
Focused interests, routines, detail orientation, and preference for sameness.
Score guide
The questionnaire produces a total score and four domain scores. Here is the essential context to know before interpreting either.
0–240
Total score range
The original validation study selected 65 as a research threshold. The scale was designed to support clinician assessment, and later referral studies found weaker standalone performance.
0–64
The original research threshold is not reached. This does not rule out autism or another explanation for your experiences.
65–105
The score meets the published threshold and falls within a commonly used descriptive band for some autistic traits.
106–139
Responses show broader endorsement of traits measured by the questionnaire. Context and professional assessment still matter.
140–240
Responses show pronounced endorsement across the questionnaire. This remains a screening result, not a diagnosis or severity rating.
Only 65 comes from the original validation study. The 106 and 140 boundaries are descriptive groupings, not validated diagnostic cutoffs. Read the result alongside lived history and other possible explanations; a self-report score cannot confirm or exclude autism.
Use your RAADS-R Test result to notice patterns in social situations, sensory experiences, routines, communication, and focused interests. Connect the scores with everyday examples instead of treating the total as the whole story.
Take the assessment
A RAADS-R Test result is easier to discuss alongside real examples. Note when relevant experiences began, how they affect daily life, and what support helps before speaking with someone you trust or a qualified professional.
Understand the score context
Complete all 80 questions and receive your total score, four domain scores, and careful interpretation guidance immediately.
Start the free RAADS-R Test