Androgyne is a gender identity under the non-binary umbrella. It describes an individual whose gender identity is simultaneously male/masculine and female/feminine, or in between male/masculine and female/feminine, or whose gender identity is androgynous.

Androgyne individuals may also identify as bigender, with one masculine/male gender identity and one feminine/female gender identity. Others may identify with a single gender identity which is somewhere in between masculine/male and feminine/female (a form of centrigender. Androgyne individuals may feel a connection to androgyny or neutrality.

Androgyne should not be confused with bigender, which is a term used for individuals who experience two gender identities and is not limited to male and female gender identities. Androgyne individuals strictly identify as male/masculine and female/feminine in some way whether that is simultaneously, a mix, or in between female/feminine and male/masculine.

Androgyne individuals may not necessarily feel equal connection to masculinity and femininity. For example, one could feel 80% feminine and 20% masculine and still be androgyne. For some androgyne individuals the amount of masculinity and femininity they feel can be fluid.

Historically androgyne and androgynous were used interchangeably with intersex. Androgyne is not exclusive to intersex individuals and intersex individuals do not necessarily identify as androgyne. Some individuals may erroneously use androgyne interchangeably with non-binary or genderqueer. Intergender should not be confused with androgyne.

Androgyne should not be confused with androgynous. Androgynous is a term describing a gender quality or an individual's gender presentation which combines masculine and feminine presentations, but is not a gender identity. Not all androgyne individuals present androgynously, and not all individuals who present androgynously are androgyne.