Individuals on the autism spectrum have significantly high rates of unemployment. Job interview skills have been identified as a critical area for vocational training by the autism and research community. Historically, treatment for individuals on the autism spectrum have been deficit-based (to fix what is deficient), while the autism community has advocated for tools which focus on one’s strengths. The goal of the current study is to develop and evaluate a strength-based job interview program: Kessler Foundation Strength Identification and Expression (KF-STRIDE). KF-STRIDE was designed to help individuals on the spectrum identify their personal strengths and improve their ability to express these strengths to others. KF-STRIDE was originally developed for adolescents on the spectrum; thus in the current study our objectives are: 1) To adapt KF-STRIDE for adults. This adaptation will focus on modifying the content and design of an existing prototype, KF-STRIDE, which was developed for youth. 2) To evaluate the acceptability, usability, feasibility, and initial effectiveness of the adapted KF-STRIDE in adults. Anticipated outcomes are: In Stage 1, key stakeholders will provide feedback on the original KF-STRIDE prototype. In Stage 2, we will develop an adapted KF-STRIDE using the feedback collected in Stage 1. In Stage 3, refinements will be made to the adapted KF-STRIDE based on stakeholder testing. In Stage 4, we hypothesize that individuals who receive KF-STRIDE will show improvements in their job interview skills compared to a control group. The final product will be an adapted KF-STRIDE which best suits the needs of adults on the spectrum. The current study will focus on one of NIDILRR’s major outcome domains, employment.