I Built The Tool I Needed
Two ways of thinking, far apart at first. Over the years, the same wavelength.
For years, I lived inside a mind that worked differently than everyone else's. I tested at 85 to 90 percent neurodivergent. Conversations were hard. Connection was hard. I wanted what everyone wants, to be understood and to understand others, and my own wiring kept getting in the way.
I tried the usual things, and they helped a little, but the battle was internal, and it went on for years. What I did instead of giving up was build. I built a tool that reflected my own words back to me, showed me who I was being, and helped me say the right thing to the right person at the right time. I called it Wavelength.
Then I kept writing, kept testing, kept reading back what I had written years before. And one day I tested myself again and was shocked. I had gone from 85 to 90 percent neurodivergent to 23 out of 50. My own software, used over years, had changed the way I speak, the way I interact, the way my mind works. I watched it happen in my own history.
That's what Wavelength does. It doesn't just help you communicate. It changes you, slowly and measurably, the way it changed me. I'm living proof, and I have the writing to show for it.
Viktor Grant, founder and CTO of Earthgrid
The same 50 questions, years apart.
The same test, years apart: the AQ-50.
Years ago Viktor scored about 43 to 45 of 50, which he remembers as 85 to 90 percent. That score is from memory, not a saved record. In October 2026 he scored 23 of 50, inside the typical range of 14 to 25. He moved toward the NeuroTypical end of the scale, and he believes reading what his own software wrote is what did it. The AQ-50 is a self-report screening questionnaire (Baron-Cohen and others, 2001), not a diagnosis.