Scale Library
Validated clinical and language coding instruments—domains, severity anchors, and curated agent skills included. Pick one and start annotating in minutes.
Tip: tick Select on any card to apply several scales together.
Ten recurrent cognitive distortions from cognitive behavioural therapy, for tagging biased appraisals in text.
The 19 content criteria of Statement Validity Assessment for judging whether an account shows features characteristic of truthful, experience-based statements.
Paul Ekman's six basic, cross-culturally recognized emotions for tagging affective content in text.
Bylund & Makoul's system for coding patient-created empathic opportunities and the empathy level (0-6) of the provider's response.
Clause-level content analysis of depressive themes in speech across seven subscales, with perspective-based weighting.
The NICHD scheme for classifying an investigative interviewer's utterances by how much they shape the child's response — from open invitations to suggestive prompts.
Elwyn et al.'s OPTION scale for observing the clinician behaviours that involve patients in shared decision making.
Robert Plutchik's eight primary emotions, arranged as four opposing pairs, for tagging emotional content in text.
The Alogia (poverty of thought) subscale of Andreasen's SANS, for tagging impoverished speech in interview transcripts.
The Positive Formal Thought Disorder subscale of Andreasen's SAPS, for tagging disorganized speech in interview transcripts.
Andreasen's glossary of operationally defined disorders of thought, language, and communication, rated from interview speech.
Classic multi-symptom clinician rating of psychopathology, recast for tagging symptom evidence in interview speech.
Seven-item self-report screen for generalized-anxiety severity, coded as reported evidence.
Clinician-rated anxiety severity scale across psychic and somatic domains, coded as reported evidence.
Clinician-rated depression severity scale; content-localizable items coded as reported evidence.
The three-move Initiation-Response-Feedback exchange structure for annotating classroom talk.
Labov and Waletzky's six structural components of oral narrative for annotating how a story is told.
Ten-item clinician rating of depressive symptom severity, sensitive to change, for tagging depressive features in interview speech.
The MISC client-language codes for classifying a client's utterances as change talk, sustain talk, or follow/neutral relative to a target behavior change.
The MITI behavior counts for coding a clinician's utterances in a motivational interviewing session (reflections, questions, MI-consistent and MI-inconsistent behaviors).
Nine-item self-report screen for depressive-symptom severity, coded as reported evidence.
John Searle's five classes of illocutionary act for tagging what an utterance does in discourse.
Stephen Toulmin's six functional elements of an argument for annotating the structure of reasoning in text.
The Verona consensus system for coding patient emotional cues and concerns and the way providers respond to them in clinical consultations.
Eleven-item clinician rating of manic symptom severity, adapted for tagging manic features in interview speech.