NWNT · Updated
What does the Stressometer look at?
Most stress checklists ask how you feel. The Stressometer also asks why, by looking at five separate parts of a life. Strain rarely comes from one place, and the report is more useful when it shows which part is pulling hardest.
- Human Nature: your own temperament and the way you usually meet pressure
- Life Circumstances: what is happening around you, such as money, health, moves and losses
- Clinical Symptoms: sleep, appetite, worry, low mood and other signs a clinician would ask about
- Domestic Life: home, marriage, children, parents and the people you live with
- Professional Life: work or studies, workload, colleagues and career
What is in the Emotional Wellness Index report?
When you finish, the AI engine scores your answers and produces your EWI report. It gives an overall picture of your emotional wellness, shows how each of the five dimensions is doing, names the stressors that stand out, and ends with a recommendation for what to do next.
The report is written for you, not for a specialist. You can keep it, share it with a doctor you already see, or bring it to your first session so you do not have to start from the beginning.
The three care paths
Your result places you on one of three paths. In India, psychology and psychiatry on the second and third paths are provided by Dr. Vohra's Emotional Wellness Hub, online or in person in East Patel Nagar, New Delhi.
| Care path | What the result shows | What happens next |
|---|---|---|
| Stressometer only | Stress within a healthy range | A detailed report with preventive tips and self-care recommendations. |
| Screening + Psychologist | Stress that would benefit from professional support | Psychologist sessions through Dr. Vohra's Emotional Wellness Hub. |
| Screening + Psychologist + Psychiatrist | Signs that need clinical evaluation | A psychiatrist and a psychologist together, through Dr. Vohra's Emotional Wellness Hub. |
Adult and student versions
There are two versions. The adult version, for anyone 18 or older, covers work, relationships, health, finances and lifestyle. The student version, for ages 13 and up, is tuned to school and college life: academic pressure, friendships and peer groups, worry about careers, and the changes of growing up. Both lead to the same three care paths.
How it was validated, and the patent
The Stressometer was developed with the University of Houston, USA. Its internal consistency is a Cronbach's alpha of 0.935, it was checked against the established DASS, PSS and SOS scales, and the work has been published in peer-reviewed journals including the Indian Journal of Psychiatry. The Indian patent was granted in October 2025. The science page explains each of these in plain terms.
How do you take it?
The Stressometer is taken online, on a phone or a computer, from anywhere in the world. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes in one sitting and costs Rs 249 in India and USD 8.99 everywhere else.
- Ask for your link through the contact form, by email at help@nwnt.ai, or by call or WhatsApp on +91 78279 90371
- Pick a quiet moment and answer each question as things really are for you now
- Read your EWI report and the care path it recommends
- If the path includes a psychologist or psychiatrist, NWNT helps you take that step
Frequently asked questions
- Is the Stressometer a diagnosis?
- No. It is a screening tool. It tells you how much strain you are under and what level of care fits, but only a psychiatrist or psychologist who has spoken with you can make a diagnosis.
- Can I take it from outside India?
- Yes. It runs online in any country and costs USD 8.99 outside India. It has been used by people and organisations in 40+ countries.
- How do I get the Stressometer link?
- Use the contact form on the NWNT home page, email help@nwnt.ai, or call or WhatsApp +91 78279 90371. The team sends you the assessment link and can answer questions first. If your employer or college runs a programme, the link comes from them.
- Is NWNT an emergency service?
- No. NWNT screens people and connects them to planned care. If you or someone near you is in danger right now, call Tele-MANAS on 14416 (free, round the clock) or 112 in India, or the local emergency number in your country.