Simple, honest pricing
In Australia, a full psychoeducational assessment runs $600 to $3,000 AUD, single-domain online tests charge US$149-$199, and free checklists measure nothing. We priced the complete picture below all of them. See the comparison.
Quick Screen
Free
forever
A quicker, simpler first look in about half the time. Enough to tell you whether to look deeper.
- Shorter versions of the activities your child completes (about half the time)
- Both full parent questionnaires (never shortened)
- Instant on-screen results showing the expected range
- Advice on whether the complete screening is worth running
Complete Screening
one-time · in your currency
One price, everything included. No subscription, and no upsells inside the report. Free to start, $49 to unlock the full report and PDF, about a quarter the price of the cheapest single-domain competitor, for more coverage.
Have more than one child? One unlock covers every child you screen, create a free account to open them on any device.
- All three assessments: cognitive, educational and behavioural
- Eleven full-length, age-adapted modules (ages 5 to 17)
- A report for each assessment plus a combined profile
- Instant PDF to download, share and print
- Recommendations for home and school, backed by research
- Australian next-steps guidance: GP referral, NCCD, NDIS (US/UK versions too)
- Optional teacher questionnaire, the second view clinicians look for
- Re-screening to compare results over time, with backup across devices
What parents say
“His teachers had raised some concerns and recommended a full psychoeducational examination, which would have cost around $990. Before committing to that, we began with a screening. The results gave us valuable insight into how our son learns, thinks and focuses, highlighting his strengths as well as the areas where he needs support, and showed that a full assessment was not needed at this stage, which was a huge relief. The recommendations were practical and easy to understand, and we felt more confident speaking with his teachers. Rather than feeling worried or uncertain, we came away informed, reassured and more prepared to help our son succeed. A practical and affordable way to gain clarity before deciding whether a full examination is needed.”
Why $49?Single-domain tools charge more for less: a cognitive-only test runs US$149-$199, an ADHD-only telehealth assessment US$199-AU$1,150, and a supervised school-style ability test US$89-$180 per sitting, while the publishers of the tests schools use won't sell to parents at all. GiraffeLens screens all three domains for less than any of them, because our cost is software, not clinician hours. The expensive part of a full assessment is a registered psychologist's diagnostic judgement, and that is exactly the part a screening shouldn't charge you for.
Why is the Quick Screen free forever? Because the first question, “should I even be worried?”, shouldn't have a price on it. If the Quick Screen says all clear, we'd rather you keep your money. If it flags something, the complete screening tells you precisely where to look.
Does Medicare or the NDIS help?Medicare generally doesn't rebate psychoeducational assessments, which is why Australian families pay $600-$3,000 privately, and the NDIS usually needs diagnostic evidence before funding supports. That gap between “I'm worried” and “I can afford to find out” is exactly what a $49 screening is for: it gives your GP, paediatrician or school organised evidence, so any money you do spend on a full assessment is spent on the right question.