Adults
A quick check of your visuospatial memory: an easy way to follow how your best length changes.
Also known as: Corsi block-tapping test, Corsi test, spatial memory test
The blocks on the board light up one at a time. Tap them in the same order. The sequence grows after every correct answer, and the game goes on until two mistakes in a row. You can play 10 minutes a day without signing up. You get your result for free after entering your email: we’ll show it to you and send it to your inbox.
Go to the game ↓

The exercise works your visuospatial working memory: you remember not only which blocks lit up but also in what order. There are no words or numbers here, only places on the board.
Your score is the longest sequence you repeated without a mistake. Once you sign up, it’s saved and you can see a chart in your account.
Remember where on the board each block was.
Hold a sequence, not just a set of places.
Each correct answer makes the sequence one block longer.
Miss a single flash and you won’t be able to repeat it.
Press “Start”. The blocks light up one at a time, with a “Watch carefully” hint at the top.
When the demo ends, tap the blocks in the same order.
You repeated the whole sequence: the next one is one block longer. The first one has two.
A wrong tap ends the attempt, and a new sequence of the same length is shown.
Two mistakes in a row end the game. Your score is the longest sequence you repeated.
Press “Start”, watch the blocks and repeat their order.
Corsi Blocks
Blocks light up one by one: repeat the sequence. Each correct answer makes it longer.
Free play left today without signing up: 10 min
The test was created by Canadian psychologist Philip Corsi in the early 1970s. In the classic version nine blocks are fixed to a board, the examiner taps them one by one, and the person repeats the sequence. It’s still used to assess visuospatial memory. Our version also has nine blocks; they just light up on the screen.
A similar order task, but with digits, is Remember the Number. And if you’d like to load your working memory in a different way, try N-back.
A quick check of your visuospatial memory: an easy way to follow how your best length changes.
It starts with just two blocks, and the rules make sense without words. It’s in the “Kids” collection. Suitable from age 6. Kids set
Not part of the “60+” collection: the demo runs at a set pace, and the sequence grows quickly. A calmer memory task from the collection: What’s Missing?
Answer 4 questions and we’ll put together a daily program of 5 trainers. We’ll email you the full 2-week plan.
Question 1 of 4
Compare yourself with yourself. At the end of a game you’ll see your best length and the number of rounds, and your account shows how they change over time.
No, there’s no timer. The game goes on until you make two mistakes in a row. A correct answer resets the mistake counter.
That’s how the classic Corsi test works: the blocks are placed unevenly, so the sequence is harder to reduce to a simple pattern.
No, you can play 10 minutes a day right away. A free account lets you keep playing, save your results, track your progress and unlock the daily workout.
Yes, the trainer runs in the browser on phones, tablets and computers. Nothing to install.
Free sign-up: round history, a chart by skill and a daily workout of 5 exercises. No credit card needed.
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Hearing TestSign up — it’s free: 10 minutes of play every day, plus history and progress.
While you think it over, read what this exercise trains.