Test and track your short-term, working, and visual memory with scientifically-designed exercises
Test your ability to hold and recall information over brief periods. Remember sequences of numbers, letters, and words.
Assess your ability to manipulate information while holding it in mind. Includes N-Back tasks and mental arithmetic.
Measure your capacity for remembering visual patterns, spatial layouts, and image sequences.
Complete all three memory tests in sequence for a comprehensive evaluation of your memory abilities.
This free memory assessment uses scientifically-validated test designs to measure different aspects of your memory. Your results are stored locally on your device for privacyβno data is sent to any server.
Find a quiet environment, minimize distractions, and ensure you're well-rested. Your memory performance can vary based on stress, fatigue, and environmental factors.
No test history yet. Complete a test to see your results here!
Short-term memory (STM) is your brain's temporary holding area for information. It typically holds about 7Β±2 items for 15-30 seconds without rehearsal.
Working memory is your mental workspace where you manipulate and process information. It's essential for reasoning, learning, and comprehension.
Visual memory allows you to remember and recall visual information including shapes, colors, patterns, and spatial relationships.
Memory formation involves multiple brain regions working together through a process of encoding, storage, and retrieval.
Our assessments are based on well-established cognitive psychology paradigms:
Studies show that working memory capacity is one of the strongest predictors of fluid intelligence and academic performance. The good news? Research also demonstrates that working memory can be improved with targeted training.
Group information into meaningful units. Instead of remembering 10 digits individually (5-8-3-9-2-7-4-1-6-0), chunk them: 583-927-4160.
Associate items you want to remember with specific locations in a familiar place. Walk through your memory palace mentally to recall items.
Review information at increasing intervals. This technique leverages the spacing effect to strengthen long-term retention.
Test yourself frequently rather than passively re-reading. The effort of retrieval strengthens memory traces.
Create vivid mental images for abstract information. The more unusual or emotional the image, the better it sticks.
Aim to practice memory exercises for 15-20 minutes daily. Consistency matters more than duration. Regular testing with this tool can help you track improvement and identify areas to focus on.