Not sure if it’s ADHD? Start here.
A 10-minute, objective attention game — reviewed by a board-certified clinician who tells you what’s next.
$99 — the assessment, clinician review, and a report and recommendation by a board-certified clinician.
What stands out
SampleHow it works
Three steps, about 10 minutes.
1.Tell us what you’re seeing
Answer questions about attention, school, behavior and emotional wellbeing — about 3 minutes.
2.Your child plays the attention game
A guided, objective attention game on a tablet or phone — about 10 minutes, from home.
3.A clinician tells you what’s next
A board-certified clinician reviews the results and sends a report and recommendation with clear next steps — within 24 hours.
Test performance
Your child’s attention showed more difficulty than typical for their age — one signal a board-certified clinician reads in context.
Reviewed by a board-certified clinician within 24 hours — a report and recommendation with clear next steps.
What you get
A clear read — reviewed by a board-certified clinician
Objective attention and impulse-control data from the game, read against what’s typical for your child’s age — then a board-certified clinician reviews it with your answers and sends a report and recommendation with clear next steps. It’s decision support, not a diagnosis.
A board-certified clinician reviews every result
Not an algorithm alone — a clinician reads the data with your intake and gives clear next steps, within 24 hours.
Why start here
A better first step.
Fast
Start from home today — no waiting weeks for an evaluation.
Affordable
A meaningful first step before a $2,000–$5,000 full evaluation.
Objective
Real attention performance data — not just a questionnaire.
Clear next step
A board-certified clinician tells you what to explore next.
ADHD, in context
We start with an ADHD assessment. We don’t assume the answer.
Attention difficulties can stem from ADHD — but similar presentations can also accompany anxiety, learning differences, sleep disorders, and other conditions. A board-certified clinician helps determine which direction is worth exploring.
Where Vextara fits
More than an online quiz. Less commitment than a full evaluation.
| Online quiz | Full evaluation | Vextara | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Start quickly | Often no | ||
| Affordable first step | |||
| Objective data | Sometimes | ||
| Clinician-reviewed | |||
| Differential diagnosis | |||
| Clear next step | Limited | Already chosen |
Start quickly
Affordable first step
Objective data
Clinician-reviewed
Differential diagnosis
Clear next step
After the test: clinician next steps, and tools to keep track of what’s working.
Vextara guides. Clinicians provide the care.
Vextara gives you an objective measurement and a board-certified clinician’s review with clear next steps. It does not itself diagnose or prescribe — any diagnosis and treatment are provided by board-certified clinicians.
What parents say
From families who started here
“My son did the test at home in about 10 minutes. The next day we had a report and an actual direction. So much easier than what I expected.”
“I liked that it wasn’t just another questionnaire asking me whether my child has trouble focusing. Seeing actual attention data made it feel much more useful.”
“Within a day we went from “something seems off” to having a concrete plan for what to explore next. That clarity was worth it.”
“We had considered a full evaluation, but spending thousands of dollars before knowing whether that was even the right next step felt crazy. This made much more sense as a starting point.”
“Everything happened from home, which made a huge difference for us. No waiting room, no taking half a day off work.”
“We’d been wondering for months whether this was ADHD or just something we were overthinking. Having something objective to start with — and a clinician explaining what to do next — was exactly what we needed.”
Start with a clearer picture.
A short attention game, a board-certified clinician’s review, and a clear next step — for children ages 6–17.
Start the questionnaire$99 — the assessment, clinician review, and a report and recommendation by a board-certified clinician.
Not a diagnosis. A better first step.