Brain training games online
68 exercises across 6 skills: memory, attention, cognitive flexibility, math, logic and spatial thinking. Each trainer page has the rules, the method behind it and 10 free minutes of play a day — no sign-up needed.
Brain trainer categories
Remember the Number
Digits Backward
Remember the Color
Find the Pair
N-back
N-back 2
N-back 3
Corsi Blocks
Backward Corsi Blocks
What’s Missing?
Color Melody
Pattern Memory
Digit Span Test
Chimp Test
Repeat the Sequence
Visual MemoryAttention
Schulte Table
Schulte Table 5×5
Shuffling Schulte Table
Stroop Test
Stop Signal
Gorbov–Schulte Table
Symbol Coder
Wide View
Emotions
Spot the Difference
Odd One Out
Visual Search
Count the Shapes
More Dots
Two of a Kind
Middle Arrow
Tagged Fish
Shell Game
Reaction Test
Landolt Rings Test
Click Speed
Aim Trainer
Color Blind Test
Hearing Test
Task Switcher
Stroop: Color or Word
Connect in Order
Card Sorter
Same Shape
Meaning and Color
Quick Math
Addition and Subtraction
Times Tables
Division Facts
Greater or Less
Making Change
True or False
Balance
2048 Online
Number Sequences
Tower
Scales
Patterns
Mini Sudoku
Missing Piece
Connect the Pairs
Logic Test
IQ-Style Test
Shape Rotation
Follow the Arrows
Maze
Count the CornersOnline brain trainers: how to choose exercises
Brain trainers are short exercises in the form of games, each working a specific skill: memory, attention, processing speed, mental math, logic or spatial thinking. A round lasts 1–2 minutes, the difficulty adapts to you, and your results are saved to your account.
The catalog has 68 exercises. Many of them are based on well-known methods from psychology: the Schulte table, the Stroop test, N-back, Corsi blocks, the Gorbov–Schulte table. You can try any trainer without signing up — 10 minutes of play a day for free.
Memory trainers
Memory exercises ask you to hold information and reproduce it: remember a number and type it back, repeat the sequence in Corsi blocks, or spot what’s missing from the shelf. N-back loads working memory — the kind that keeps several things in mind at once.
Attention exercises
Schulte table trains sustained attention and visual search speed, the Stroop test trains focus and ignoring distractions, the stop signal trains reaction and self-control, and wide view trains your field of attention, when you need to notice what happens in the center and at the edges at once.
Cognitive flexibility and logic
Flexibility is the ability to switch between rules quickly. It’s trained by the switcher, connecting numbers and letters in turn and the sorter, where you have to figure out the rule yourself. Logic tasks include number series, patterns, scales and the tower, where planning your moves ahead is key.
Mental math
Quick Math means mental math with growing difficulty, greater or less is comparing expressions against the clock, and change is a practical task: count out change with the fewest coins.
How to practice so you see results
Consistency beats duration: 10–15 minutes every day does more than an hour once a week. Train different skills — if you play the same thing, you mostly get better at that particular game. The easiest way to start is the daily workout in your account: five exercises for different skills, already picked for your age. Check your progress chart once a week to see which skills need work.
For kids and older adults
For kids 6 and up, there’s a set with simple rules: attention, memory and math through play. For people over 60, there’s the 60+ set with large text and a relaxed pace. The exercises train skills in a game format and are not a medical service.