How to Train Your Brain
You can train your brain with short tasks for memory, attention, reaction time, and thinking. Start with a ready-made 10-minute workout and gradually increase the difficulty while comparing your results.
10 minutes · 4 areas · a result after each task
See the workout ↓Cognitive skills you can train
A ready-made 10-minute brain workout
Not sure where to start? Complete one short task each for memory, attention, reaction, and thinking.
The times are approximate: follow the tasks in order without rushing.
Memory
Visual Memory
Remember the highlighted cells and reproduce the pattern after it disappears.
Remember the highlighted cells and reproduce the pattern after it disappears.
Attention
Visual Search
Look at the target symbol and find it among similar objects in the grid as quickly as possible.
Look at the target symbol and find it among similar objects in the grid as quickly as possible.
Reaction time
Choice Reaction
Wait for the arrow to appear and select the corresponding direction as quickly as possible.
Wait for the arrow to appear and select the corresponding direction as quickly as possible.
Thinking
Sequence Logic
Study how the shapes change, identify the hidden rule, and choose the missing item.
Study how the shapes change, identify the hidden rule, and choose the missing item.
Want to try different tasks? Explore 12 available trainers for memory, attention, reaction, and thinking.
Browse all trainers →Other ways to train your brain
How to choose the right difficulty
Too easy
You complete the task almost automatically and rarely make mistakes.
The right difficulty
You need to focus, but you understand the task and can complete it.
Too difficult
You make too many mistakes and the rule is still unclear.
Increase difficulty in small steps.
How to spread out your exercises
Day 1
Memory + attention
Day 2
Reaction + thinking
Day 3
A short mixed workout
Next
Repeat the cycle, changing tasks or difficulty.
You do not need to do the same exercises every day. To compare results, return to the same tasks at a similar difficulty from time to time.
For an automatically selected set of tasks, use the ready-made daily workout.
How to track your results
Compare your results primarily with your previous attempts at the same or similar tasks. Depending on the exercise, use the following measures.
Memory
- Maximum number of cells in a pattern
- Difficulty level reached
- Number of errors
Attention
- Search accuracy
- Average search time
- Number of errors
Reaction
- Median reaction time
- Choice accuracy
- Number of errors
Thinking
- Number of correct solutions
- Answer accuracy
- Completion time
Want to train regularly?
One ready-made 10-minute workout:
- Memory, attention, reaction, and thinking
- A result after every task
- Comparison with previous attempts
Frequently asked questions
Start with short tasks for memory, attention, reaction, and thinking. Difficulty adapts as you progress. Compare your results with previous attempts at the same exercises.
What your result shows
A better result in a particular exercise shows that you have become better at that specific task. A single test cannot assess a person's memory, attention, or thinking as a whole.