145 standardized tests, scored automatically
PHQ-9, GAD-7, DASS-21, PCL-5… Your patient answers from home through a simple link. You get their score already interpreted against the instrument's published cutoffs: no more adding up points, no more hunting down scoring keys. You just read the result and get straight to what matters.
PHQ-9
1 / 9Little interest or pleasure in doing things
DASS-21 · Result
Stress: severe · published cutoffs, sources cited
145 hand-picked tests, ready to send
PHQ-9, GAD-7, DASS-21, PCL-5… Instruments from the published literature, free to use in clinical practice, each one checked individually before it joins the catalog.
PHQ-9
Patient Health Questionnaire-9
9 questions
GAD-7
Generalized anxiety disorder
7 questions
DASS-21
Depression, anxiety and stress
21 questions
RSES
Rosenberg self-esteem
10 questions
AUDIT
Alcohol use disorders
10 questions
ACE
Adverse childhood experiences
10 questions
AQ
Autism-spectrum quotient
50 questions
ASRS
Adult ADHD
18 questions
PCL-5
PTSD checklist for DSM-5
20 questions
EPDS
Edinburgh postnatal depression
10 questions
RCADS-C
Child anxiety and depression
47 questions
IPIP-NEO-120
IPIP-NEO personality
120 questions
MDQ
Mood disorders
15 questions
CORE-10
Routine outcome evaluation
10 questions
Depression, anxiety, trauma, ADHD, sleep, alcohol, self-esteem, children and teens: the catalog covers everyday practice, from intake to long-term care.
Your patient answers from home, in just a few minutes
You send the test, they open it on their phone and answer at their own pace. Their answers come straight back to you, already scored.
English ▾
You have a questionnaire to complete
To open this questionnaire, enter the first 3 letters of your last name.
SessionFuel
Your questionnaire
Answer each question by choosing the response that fits you best.
Over the last 2 weeks, how often have you been bothered by any of the following problems?
1. Little interest or pleasure in doing things
2. Feeling down, depressed, or hopeless
Send my answersUnbiased answers. The test's name never appears on your patient's screen: they respond to the questions, not to a label.
The score stays with you. Your patient only sees that their answers were sent. You go over the results together, in session.
Secure access. A quick check when they open the link, and the answers go to you and no one else.
The result is ready before the session even starts
As soon as your patient sends their answers, the score is plotted on the instrument's published severity scale. Nothing to add up, no cutoffs to look up: you just read the result.
Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9)
28 August 2026
Published cutoffs: Kroenke et al. (2001).
Item 9 assesses suicidal ideation or self-harm and requires a clinical assessment of suicide risk when scored ≥ 1.
Every subscale gets its own interpretation
When a test measures more than one thing, you get a score and a severity band for each. The DASS-21 gives three: depression, anxiety and stress (Lovibond & Lovibond, 1995).
Depression
16/42
Anxiety
8/42
Stress
22/42
Scoring that stays true to each instrument
Before you send a test, its reference page tells you what it measures and how to read it. After that, scoring follows the authors' published rules to the letter, so hand-scoring slip-ups are no longer your problem.
For example, the PHQ-9 reference page
Original version: Kroenke, Spitzer & Williams (2001)
Scoring (excerpt)
- • Score range: the total score runs from 0 to 27.
- • Points per item: each answer scores from 0 (Not at all) to 3 (Nearly every day).
- • Suicide risk alert: any score of 1 or more on item 9 calls for an immediate, in-depth clinical assessment.
- • DSM-based algorithm: a major depressive syndrome is flagged when at least 5 items score 2 or higher, including item 1 or 2.
“This score is not a diagnosis. It documents the intensity of self-reported symptoms at a given moment and only takes on meaning within the clinical interview. Only a qualified professional can make a diagnosis, following a comprehensive assessment.”
Reverse-scored items, the right way around
For example, on the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, half the items are reverse-scored: “Strongly agree” counts as 0 when the statement is negative. A classic hand-scoring mistake, taken care of for you.
Each test's own rules
For example, the DASS-21 doubles each subscale score so it stays comparable with the full 42-item version. The rule is applied exactly as published, so the score you read is the right one.
Official norms for children
For example, with the RCADS, the score is read from the official tables by the child's sex and grade, then compared with the published clinical cutoffs. No calculations on your end.
Every cutoff, backed by its source
In supervision, in a report or with a colleague: every figure comes with its published reference and the exact sentence from the study behind it.
M = 2.5 ± 3.4
n = 157,366 · community · United Kingdom · 2020
“For the PHQ-9 total score (possible range 0-27), the overall mean was 2.5 (s.d. = 3.4).”
Davis et al., 2020, BJPsych Open · View the study ↗
M = 17.1 ± 6.1
n = 41 · major depressive disorder · United States small sample
“Scores of 15 or greater usually indicated major depression.” · “Scores less than 5 almost always signified the absence of a depressive disorder.”
Kroenke et al., 2001 · View the study ↗
≥ 10 · Sn 89% · Sp 82%
“Scores of 10 or greater are indicative of Generalised Anxiety Disorder (Sensitivity 89% and Specificity 82%).”
Δ ≥ 6 points
“A significant change in score is defined as an increase or decrease of at least 6 points.” (Reliable Change Index)
Spitzer et al., 2006 · Bischoff et al., 2020 · View the study ↗
When a sample is small, the card says so (“small sample”). An honest norm beats a number shown without its context.
All their results, in one place
Every completed test goes into the patient's record, dated, with the score, the severity band and each answer. From one completion to the next, you see at a glance what has changed.
Test history
Show all 9 answers
Show the 2 previous results
Down from 17 to 12 on the PHQ-9: your patient has dropped a severity band since July. You start the session from something you can both see, not a hunch.
Frequently asked questions
Are the instruments free to use?
The catalog only includes instruments that are free to use in clinical practice, each one checked individually, with its sources.
Is the scoring reliable?
Yes. Each test is scored according to the rules published by its authors, subscales and reverse-scored items included, and interpreted against cutoffs sourced from the literature. The final interpretation is always yours.
How does a patient take a test remotely?
You send them the test, they open it on their phone and answer in a few minutes, from home. Their answers come straight back to you, already scored.
Can a patient take the same test again?
Yes, as often as your treatment plan calls for. Each completion stays in the record, dated, with its score, its severity band and the patient's answers, so you can see right away what has changed since last time.
Put SessionFuel to work in your next session.
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