clientforms.app

26/02/2026

Automate your NDIS Reports with https://clientforms.app

04/02/2026

Free screening at https://clientforms.app/free-tests/autism designed for how autism presents in women. Autism in women often looks different. Many don't get answers until their 30s, 40s, or later.

22/01/2026

I missed something obvious.

A psychologist pointed out that they send 5-6 questionnaires per client for ADHD and autism assessments. On ClientForms, that meant 5-6 separate links. Client enters their name, date of birth, and contact details every single time.

That's not frictionless. That's asking someone with ADHD to repeat the same admin task six times in a row.

I created Assessment Bundles. One link. Psychologist enters their patient's details once. The patient sees a checklist of what's assigned, complete forms in any order, and can come back to it later. Progress saves automatically.

https://clientforms.app/features/assessment-bundles

15/01/2026

Autism in women often looks different. Many don't get answers until their 30s, 40s, or later.

Much of the early autism research missed how it presents in women, and diagnostic tools were built around a narrower set of traits. Women who mask, who learned to blend in, who don't fit the textbook picture - they get missed. Years of feeling like something's different but not knowing why.

If that sounds familiar, there's a free screening at clientforms.app/free-tests/autism designed for how autism presents in women. The GQ-ASC was developed to catch presentations that standard tools miss.

5 minutes. No account needed. Results stay in your browser.

This isn't a diagnosis. It's a starting point. If the results suggest further exploration, you can share them with your GP or psychologist.

https://clientforms.app/free-tests/autism

DSM-5 aligned ADHD assessments with research-backed UX. Better completion rates, more comfortable patient experience. Australian data hosting.

12/01/2026

Up to 85% of people with ADHD have working memory deficits. In 1956, psychologist George Miller published research suggesting working memory has limits, often cited as "7 plus or minus 2" items. Later research from Nelson Cowan refined this: when you can't group information into meaningful chunks, the limit is closer to 3-4 items.

Assessment questions are hard to chunk because each one asks something different. A long unbroken form creates exactly the conditions that lead to cognitive overload, disengagement, or impulsive answering.

Every form on clientforms.app is sectioned into groups of 5-7 questions with natural pause points. The DASS-21 becomes three sections of seven. The PCL-5 becomes four sections. They're designed around how memory actually works.

Small structural choices that make a real difference for patients already working harder.

https://clientforms.app

11/01/2026

150 psychology assessment forms. That felt like a milestone worth noting.

I started with three: the DSM-5 ADHD assessments for adults, children, and intellectual disability. Those first forms taught me what I was actually building. Not just digital questionnaires, but something designed around how ADHD and autistic brains process information.

Now there's 150 forms covering depression, anxiety, trauma, autism, personality, eating disorders, OCD, and more. Every single one built with time estimates for time blindness, grouped questions to reduce cognitive load, progress indicators that actually help, and calmer colours throughout. No patient login required.

Aiming for 180 next.

But the bigger focus right now is Cliniko integration. I want assessment results to sync automatically as treatment notes. Patient completes a form, results just appear in Cliniko. No copy-paste, no extra login, no friction. Assessments that disappear into the workflow you already have.

More on that soon.

https://clientforms.app

08/01/2026

For someone with ADHD, time blindness means they genuinely can't estimate duration. Starting a task without knowing when it ends creates anxiety. Will this take 5 minutes or 45?

Most forms add progress bars. That's not enough.

I built clientforms.app around how ADHD brains experience time. Not just "you're 30% done" but "~8 minutes remaining." Time context that actually helps.

Combined with grouped questions, calmer colours, and reduced cognitive load. That's the difference. Patients actually finish.

https://clientforms.app

04/01/2026

Patients fill forms wherever they have a moment. Train. Waiting room. Couch after dinner.

PDFs are unpredictable on phones. Sometimes they open, sometimes they don't. Fields that won't save. Downloads that get lost.

But even when forms work on mobile, they're rarely designed for ADHD or autistic patients. No sense of how long it will take. Questions scattered across pages. No clear progress.

Small things that create anxiety for brains that are already working harder.

I built clientforms.app with time estimates, grouped questions, and visible progress. A calmer experience for patients.

https://clientforms.app

02/01/2026

I've been building in silence. That's about to change.

For people with ADHD, perfectionism isn't about high standards. It's protection.

Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria is real. It's not being "fragile" or "weak". It's how the ADHD brain processes emotional and social cues. Research shows that for adults with ADHD, even mild criticism can trigger persistent feelings of failure.

So you wait. You tell yourself it needs to be "ready" first. Really, it's protection.

I built ClientForms to reduce anxiety for neurodivergent people. Yet I've been working in silence because of the same fears.

I'm going to start sharing. Features as I ship them. Small wins. Things that didn't work. The real process.

Not because the fear is gone. But because building in silence isn't helping anyone, including me.

02/01/2026

I've been quietly building clientforms.app for the past year.

It’s a digital assessment tool for psychologists working with ADHD and autistic clients. Designed to replace paper forms and clunky PDFs with something genuinely usable.

Most online forms aren't designed for neurodivergent brains. For someone with time blindness, not knowing how long a form takes is genuinely stressful. Scattered questions, cluttered layouts, no sense of progress. Small things that add up.

So, I built something different.

- Time estimates alongside progress
- Grouped questions, calmer colours
- Works on mobile, no patient login needed

The video shows the clinician side: search patients, track scores over time, review answers at a glance. Instant scoring for ADHD, autism, depression, anxiety, and more. Data stays in Australia.

I'm building this solo, which means I can prioritise features you actually need. If something's missing, just ask.

https://clientforms.app