September 27, 2026 · AxonCPT Team · telehealth, remote assessment, CPT, ADHD assessment

Best Remote ADHD Tests for Telehealth Practices (2026)

Disclosure: AxonCPT publishes this guide, and AxonCPT is one of the products listed. We have tried to keep it useful to readers who choose something else. Products appear in alphabetical order, not in a ranking. Every competitor fact links to the vendor’s own page and reflects what those pages said on September 27, 2026.

If you’re choosing a remote ADHD test for clinicians in a telehealth practice, six products currently support at-home administration according to their vendors: AxonCPT, Conners CPT 3 Online, Creyos, IVA-2 (with a paid remote license), MOXO, and QbCheck. They differ most in the patient’s device requirements, clinician observation rules, what is measured, and whether pricing is published. No objective test diagnoses ADHD on its own. Each gives you standardized data to weigh alongside the interview, history, and rating scales.

Laptops, a tablet, and smartphones on a desk, representing devices used for remote ADHD tests Photo by Jakub Żerdzicki on Unsplash

How we compared remote ADHD tests

We used criteria a prescriber can check against published sources:

  1. Remote administration. Does the vendor say the test can be taken outside the clinic?
  2. Patient device requirements. Can a patient with only a phone or Chromebook take it? For many telehealth patients, this settles the question.
  3. Observation requirements. Does the vendor require a clinician to watch live?
  4. Test length and ages, as the vendor publishes them.
  5. Published pricing. We list prices only from the vendor’s own website, with the date accessed. Where a vendor doesn’t publish a price, we say so.
  6. Regulatory status, where the FDA 510(k) database documents it.

We did not compare accuracy. No head-to-head study has tested these products on the same patients, so any claim that one is “most accurate” would be unsupported.

Remote ADHD tests compared

Product (vendor) How remote testing works Patient device Test length Ages (vendor) Published price (list price on vendor website, accessed Sept 27, 2026)
AxonCPT Clinician sends an emailed link; no apps or logins for the patient [1] Browser on phone, tablet, or desktop [1] ~16 min [1] Not published on axoncpt.com 2 free tests/month; $49 / 5 tests; $149 / 20 tests; $79/month unlimited [1]
Conners CPT 3 Online (MHS) Remote administration supported for CPT 3 only, not K-CPT 2 or CATA [2][3] Web-based via MHS Online Assessment Center+ [2] 14 min [2] 8+ [2] $10 per use, minimum purchase of 15 [2]
Creyos In practice or remotely; “no special equipment” [4] Web-based [4] See vendor 6–99+ [4] Not publicly listed; subscription model [4]
IVA-2 (BrainTrain) Remote Testing License; examiner must “view the individual being tested and their ongoing test responses during the entire test” by interactive audio/video [5] iPad, iPhone, or Chrome browser; the main license requires Windows 11 [5][6] See vendor See vendor Kits from $975 (3-year license); Remote Testing License $695 each [6]
MOXO (Neurotech Solutions) Link valid for 45 minutes after sending [7] Cloud-based, “works on any operating system”; laptop mentioned [7] “Up to 30 minutes” including instructions and practice [7] Not stated in FAQ Not publicly listed; prepaid packages [7]
QbCheck (Qbtech) Clinician sends a unique URL; patient uses the QbPath portal [8] Mac or Windows laptop with built-in webcam; smartphones, Chromebooks, Surface devices, and tablets “are not compatible” (vendor FAQ) [8][9] 15 or 20 min by age [9] 6–60 [8] From $68 per test; credits valid 12 months [8]

“See vendor” means we could not confirm the figure on the vendor’s own pages.

In-clinic only (for reference). Qbtech states that QbTest is “restricted to in-clinic only” and uses a headband, motion-tracking camera, and stand [10]. We found no remote option on The TOVA Company’s product pages. The T.O.V.A. 9 system lists at $1,095, which includes a USB device, microswitch, and 5 test credits, and additional credits are $15 each [11][12].

Regulatory status. The FDA 510(k) database lists QbCheck as cleared under product code LQD (K143468, March 22, 2016). QbTest and T.O.V.A. also have LQD clearances [13]. If your practice, institution, or a payer requires an FDA-cleared device, check the database directly.

Product notes

AxonCPT. A browser-based CPT that patients open from an emailed link. Reports are instant and compare five metrics against age- and sex-matched norms (12 cohorts, 20,000+ reference dataset), with a Q1–Q4 vigilance breakdown across visits [1]. Pricing is published, and there is a free tier. See the sample report.

Conners CPT 3 Online. MHS says a validation study found that remote administration “maintains the reliability of the assessment and supports continued use of existing in-person norms” [3]. MHS moved the suite to a cloud platform after discontinuing its USB software [3]. The K-CPT 2 (ages 4–7) runs locally only [2].

Creyos. A broader cognitive platform. Its ADHD assessment combines several cognitive tasks, including a sustained attention task, with an optional questionnaire. Creyos cites a normative database of “85,000+” [4].

IVA-2. A visual and auditory CPT. Remote testing requires a separate license and live audio/video observation by the examiner throughout the test [5].

MOXO. A CPT that the vendor describes as including “auditory and visual distractors that simulate real life environments” [16]. Tests are “only deducted from your balance once it has been successfully completed” [7].

QbCheck. Measures attention, impulsivity, and motor activity. Motion is tracked through the laptop webcam, and Qbtech says no images are captured [9]. Rating scales, baseline-vs-retest reports, and clinical training are included in its Growth plan [8].

Try it with your next patient. AxonCPT gives you 2 free tests every month — no card required. Send a link, your patient finishes in ~16 minutes from home, and you get a norm-referenced report instantly. Create your free account →

Which option fits which practice?

These are fit considerations drawn from the vendor facts above, not quality rankings:

  • You need an objective measure of hyperactivity or motor activity. QbCheck tracks motion by webcam. For in-clinic testing, QbTest does this with dedicated hardware [8][10].
  • You or a payer require an FDA-cleared device. QbCheck has a documented 510(k) clearance [13].
  • You test young children. The Conners K-CPT 2 covers ages 4–7 but is local-only [2]. T.O.V.A. publishes a shorter visual test for ages 4 to 5.5 [14]. Both are in-clinic options.
  • You want an auditory CPT. IVA-2 and T.O.V.A. include auditory tasks [5][14].
  • You want a broad cognitive battery, not only attention. Creyos is built for that [4].
  • You already use MHS instruments and want remote CPT 3 on the same platform. Conners CPT 3 Online fits, with published per-use pricing [2].
  • Your patients mostly have phones, tablets, or Chromebooks, and you retest often during titration. A test that runs in any browser with published per-test pricing, such as AxonCPT, removes the device barrier [1].

Whichever you choose, the validity of an at-home result depends on the testing conditions. Our guide to remote CPT testing validity and environment controls covers the pre-test checklist. For the list-price math across vendors, see what objective ADHD testing costs clinicians. If you’re deciding between Qbtech’s two products, see QbTest vs. QbCheck.

How this looks in practice

Here is a remote workflow that works with any of these tools:

  1. At intake, confirm the patient’s device. This is the step most likely to fail. A webcam-laptop requirement rules out patients who only have a phone or Chromebook.
  2. Send the test with instructions: a quiet room, no other screens, a charged device, and the usual medication state documented.
  3. Review the report alongside rating scales and the clinical interview, then document how it informed the decision.
  4. Retest at dose changes with the same instrument, so results stay comparable.

With objective ADHD testing with AxonCPT, step 2 is sending a link. The patient finishes in about 16 minutes, and the report is ready when they finish.

Frequently asked questions

Can an ADHD test be done remotely? Yes, several CPTs support at-home administration according to their vendors (see the table). A remote result should be read with the testing conditions in mind, and no CPT diagnoses ADHD on its own. A 2024 systematic review concluded that CPTs should not be used in isolation for diagnosis but may be useful within a comprehensive assessment [15].

Which remote ADHD test is FDA-cleared? Of the remote options listed here, the FDA 510(k) database shows QbCheck (K143468) under product code LQD [13]. Check the FDA database for current status of any device.

Do remote ADHD tests work on a Chromebook or phone? It depends on the product. Qbtech’s FAQ says Chromebooks, smartphones, and tablets are not compatible with QbCheck [9]. AxonCPT runs in a browser on phones, tablets, and desktops [1]. IVA-2’s remote option supports iPad and iPhone with its remote license [5].

Are remote ADHD tests covered by insurance? Coverage varies by payer and is often limited for standalone CPTs. See is ADHD CPT testing covered by insurance?

Start testing your patients with AxonCPT

If your telehealth patients test on the device they already have, the choice gets simpler. AxonCPT runs in the browser on any device, gives you 2 free tests every month with no card required, and publishes its pricing. Create your free AxonCPT account or learn more at axoncpt.com.

References

  1. AxonCPT. axoncpt.com. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  2. MHS. Conners CPT Online Suite (storefront). Accessed September 27, 2026.
  3. MHS. Flexible, Secure, Online: Meet the Conners CPT Online Suite. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  4. Creyos. Creyos vs. Qbtech. Vendor page. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  5. BrainTrain. IVA-2 Remote Testing. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  6. BrainTrain. IVA-2 Price List. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  7. MOXO. FAQ. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  8. Qbtech. QbCheck. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  9. Qbtech. QbCheck Frequently Asked Questions (PDF). Document posted April 2023; accessed September 27, 2026.
  10. Qbtech. QbTest. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  11. The TOVA Company. T.O.V.A. Store. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  12. The TOVA Company. Test Credits FAQ. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  13. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. 510(k) Premarket Notification database: K143468 (QbCheck); product code LQD records via openFDA. Queried September 27, 2026.
  14. The TOVA Company. How the T.O.V.A. Works. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  15. Varela JL, et al. A systematic review of the utility of continuous performance tests among adults with ADHD. Clin Neuropsychol. 2024;38(7):1524–1585.
  16. MOXO. moxo.ai. Vendor homepage. Accessed September 27, 2026.