Color says the finding
Every dot is red for a concern, grey for the average range, or green for a strength. The reader gets the point before they read a word.
Desktop app · Psychological assessment
A small app for the big picture.
Plotpoint puts a client's test scores on one bell curve, so a page of numbers becomes a picture anyone can read. Built for the report, not the file cabinet.
What it does
Plotpoint takes the scores you already have and lays them on a single normal distribution, so patterns stop hiding inside a table.
Every test on one axis
Standard scores, scaled scores, T-scores, v-scales, percentiles. Mix WISC-V, BASC-3 and Vineland-3 on the same curve — each test keeps its own outline color.
Scales that run backward
On an anxiety scale, a low score is good news. Mark the scale as lower-is-better and Plotpoint colors it the way a clinician would read it.
How it works
Three steps from a score sheet to a figure you can drop into a report.
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Type in a score
Test name, domain, the number, and which direction is favorable. Plotpoint converts it and places it on the curve.
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Place the labels
Turn on chart labels, then drag any one exactly where you want it — a leader line follows so nothing crowds. Double-click to snap it back.
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Export the figure
Save the chart as a PNG or export the whole page as a PDF, straight from the toolbar. Save your work as a file on your own computer and reopen it later.
No client data. On purpose.
Plotpoint holds numbers, never people. Identity stays in your report, where it belongs.
- -- No client names or identifying information anywhere in the app.
- -- No accounts, no cloud, no sync. Nothing leaves your computer.
- -- Files save to your own drive, opened only by you.
A page of numbers is data.
One curve is a finding.