The research graph
Peer-reviewed, not paraphrased
Sources connected to each other so you can see how findings relate instead of reading them one Instagram caption at a time.
← The Workshop
The Workshop · Project 04
ADHD, minus the hot takes.
You want to actually understand the research on ADHD, not collect another list of productivity tips. The Atlas pulls peer-reviewed sources into a structured graph you can explore by topic, finding, or author.
What you'll find
Sources, structured.
Explore by topic
Follow the thread that matters to you
Move through the graph by topic, finding, or author instead of scrolling a feed hoping something useful shows up.
Built with skin in the game
Not a detached research project
Built by someone who needed this to exist, not an academic exercise with no stakes.
Why it exists
The gap was driving me up a wall.
The gap between the actual peer-reviewed research on ADHD and the pop-psych content flooding every feed was driving me insane. Most of what circulates is a game of telephone, three steps removed from any real study. I wanted a structured way to actually read the source material.
Cool, useful, and grounded in what the research actually says.
Questions, answered
What are the types of ADHD?
What are the types of ADHD?
The research generally describes three presentations: predominantly inattentive, predominantly hyperactive-impulsive, and combined. ADHD Atlas links the peer-reviewed sources behind each so you can read the science, not the paraphrase.
How do I know what type of ADHD I have?
Only a clinician can diagnose you. What the Atlas gives you is the actual research on each presentation, structured so you can understand the science instead of collecting productivity tips off a feed.