Browse tools, products, apps, books, creators, and resources for AuDHD brains.
WebsiteEditorial pick
An informational article exploring how autism and ADHD may present in adulthood, how co-occurrence (AuDHD) can shape experiences, and why recognition matters. Includes links to related webinars and resources.
Why consider it: Adults who want an overview of how autism and ADHD can appear later in life, and who are looking for educational webinars and linked resources.
WebsiteEditorial pick
A collection of free guides, toolkits, and articles for autistic adults, adults with ADHD, and people exploring AuDHD. Includes PDFs, assessment guides, workplace and relationship resources, and curated reading lists.
Why consider it: Adults exploring autism, ADHD, or AuDHD; people seeking downloadable guides about assessment and post‑diagnosis next steps; those wanting curated resource lists for work, relationships, and identity.
AmazonEditorial pick
Silicone magnetic ball fidget set sold on Amazon — four silicone-covered magnetic spheres marketed as stress-relief/sensory desk toys for teens and adults. Low-cost accessory suitable as a tactile fidget or novelty gift; product page includes images, price, seller and shipping info.
Why consider it: Adults looking for an inexpensive tactile fidget or novelty desk toy; people who prefer small, portable sensory items; shoppers wanting an inexpensive gift or stocking stuffer.
SpotifyEditorial pick
A podcast for autistic+ADHD adults exploring lived experience, practical tips, and research-informed conversations to support wellbeing.
Why consider it: Adults who identify with both autism and ADHD and want community-informed strategies and reflections.
AmazonEditorial pick
A compact, pocket-sized metal rolling fidget marketed for adults to use as a tactile focus or stress-relief tool.
Why consider it: People who like discreet, tactile fidgets they can hold or roll in the hand while working, reading, or during meetings.
SpotifyEditorial pick
A twice-monthly podcast exploring the overlap of autism and ADHD through personal conversations on masking, burnout, relationships, hyperfocus, body image, and daily life.
Why consider it: Adults 18+ seeking community-focused, lived-experience conversations about autism and ADHD overlaps and practical reflections on daily life.
SpotifyEditorial pick
A weekly podcast hosted by two neurodivergent mental health professionals discussing lived experience, clinical perspectives, and interviews with other neurodivergent people about topics like burnout, masking, chronic health, and advocacy.
Why consider it: Adults 18+ who want affirming conversations about neurodivergence, especially those seeking peer perspectives and clinician reflections on AuDHD topics like burnout and identity.
AmazonEditorial pick
Soft, reusable earplugs marketed for sleep and noise reduction; single-pair product sold on Amazon.
Why consider it: People looking for wearable noise reduction for sleep, travel, or to manage sensory sensitivity in louder environments.
FacebookEditorial pick
A private Facebook community for neurodivergent adults living with ADHD, autism, or both, focused on shared support, practical ideas, and everyday life.
Why consider it: Adults looking for peer conversation, shared lived experience, and a place to ask everyday AuDHD questions.
AmazonEditorial pick
A small glass dry-erase desktop pad intended for writing notes, lists, and reminders on a reusable surface.
Why consider it: People who want a reusable, visible surface on their desk for brief notes, reminders, or single-step task prompts.
WebsiteEditorial pick
Overview article explaining the overlap of autism and ADHD commonly called “AuDHD,” how traits can interact, examples of overlapping experiences, and general approaches to support and care.
Why consider it: People wanting a concise, clinician-informed introduction to what people mean by “AuDHD” and how autism+ADHD traits might interact in daily life.
SpotifyEditorial pick
A podcast hosted by a clinical psychologist and AuDHD-identifying clinician discussing autism, ADHD, and their intersection from lived experience and clinical perspectives.
Why consider it: Adults 18+ who want approachable, lived-experience-informed discussions about autism, ADHD, and their overlap.