Test
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Done
0/3
Total
~9 min
The Weekly Check-in is three short tests covering the skills you train here: processing pace, working-memory load and reaction precision — 8–10 minutes in total. Take them in any order, in one sitting or spread across the week. There are no boosts, multipliers or cosmetic modifiers, so this week's result is directly comparable with last week's.
It's a personal training check-in, not an IQ, clinical or medical assessment. The only comparison that matters is against your own previous weeks — take it at a similar time of day, under similar conditions, and watch the trend rather than any single number.
Prefer the short single-skill versions? Browse the individual cognitive tests →
Cognitive training exercises to improve focus
Every skill comes with a free test: get your baseline in under a minute, then retest weekly to track your progress. Scores are saved to your profile so you can watch them move as you train.
Calculate equations and make split-second pathing adjustments as the screen scrolls.
Real-world benefit: Faster decision-making under pressure and quicker reflexes while driving.
Hold numbers in short-term memory while physically navigating winding turns.
Real-world benefit: Better retention of names, phone numbers and daily to-do lists.
Trace a dynamic, shrinking path without drifting or lifting your finger.
Real-world benefit: Faster reactions, precise motor control and sustained attention.
Common questions
Three short tests — processing pace, working-memory load and reaction precision — that together take 8–10 minutes. Take them in any order, in one sitting or across the week; your weekly score appears once all three are done.
No. It's a personal training check-in — an informal way to track your own week-to-week trend. It is not a medical, clinical or IQ assessment and says nothing about you compared with anyone else.
Games ramp endlessly and reward streaks and multipliers. The check-in has no boosts or modifiers, a fixed structure, and scores accuracy and consistency — the difficulty adapts within each test instead.
Once a week. Taking it at a similar time of day, under similar conditions, makes the week-over-week comparison most meaningful. Retaking a test within the same week simply replaces that result.