Explore how described experiences relate to DSM-5-TR content

Describe the case below — in your own words, or by pasting notes or an interview transcript. The tool searches the DSM-5-TR and returns an educational overview of areas that may be worth discussing with a professional. It does not tell you what condition you have.

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Your privacy. This tool works only with anonymized case descriptions — names, addresses, emails and other identifying details are actively blocked, and it won't continue if any are detected. Nothing you enter is written to a database or logged — it's held only for your session, then discarded. The one exception: if a possible crisis is detected, an anonymous safety flag is recorded (a timestamp and category only — never your words) for duty-of-care review.

Presented case

Subject

⚠ Please do not share any PII (personally identifiable information such as names, addresses, emails, etc).

Background / context / childhood

⚠ Do not disclose names. Refer to people by their relationship to the subject — e.g. “the subject's mother” or “the subject's caregiver”.

Presentation

⚠ Describe the subject only. Including characteristics of related people can cause invalid DSM-5-TR retrieval and misdiagnosis — keep this to behaviours observed in the subject. Use the “Other affected people” section below to record how others are affected.

Other affected people (optional)

⚠ Please do not share any PII (personally identifiable information such as names, addresses, emails, etc).

Analysis usually takes up to a minute.