Adults
A quick memory warm-up: two minutes, no preparation. Handy before work or study.
Also known as: number memory test online, number memory game, digit memory exercise
A number appears on the screen for about a second. Remember it and type it with the on-screen buttons or your keyboard. A game lasts two minutes, and you get 10 minutes of play a day without signing up.
Go to the game ↓

This exercise works your short-term memory: you catch a row of digits in a second and hold on to it while you type the answer. A short number is easy to repeat to yourself. With seven or eight digits you have to split them into chunks, the way you do with a phone number.
The difficulty adapts to you: five correct answers in a row add a digit, three mistakes in a row take one away. Once you sign up, every game is saved and you can see a chart in your account.
Hold a row of digits until you’ve typed all of it.
It’s not just which digits, but where each one goes.
A long number is easier to remember in groups of two or three digits.
The number shows for about a second, so there’s no time to study it.
Press “Start”. The game runs for two minutes, and the first number has four digits.
The number shows for about a second, then the boxes go blank.
Enter the digits with the on-screen buttons or your keyboard; Backspace deletes the last one. Your answer is checked as soon as all digits are in.
A correct number earns a point, a mistake costs one. After a mistake we show you what the number was.
Five correct answers in a row add a digit, up to eight. Three mistakes in a row remove one, but never below four.
Press “Start”, memorize the number and type it in. You get 10 minutes of play a day without signing up.
Remember the Number
A number flashes for a second. Remember it and type it in. Five right in a row and the number gets longer; three mistakes and it gets shorter.
Free play left today without signing up: 10 min
The task is close to the classic digit span test that psychologists use to measure short-term memory capacity: a person repeats a row of digits, and the row gradually gets longer. In the test the digits are usually read aloud; here the number appears on the screen.
If you’d like to train memory for order without digits, try Corsi Blocks: there you repeat the sequence in which the blocks light up.
A quick memory warm-up: two minutes, no preparation. Handy before work or study.
It starts with just four digits, and the length grows only after success. It’s in the “Kids” collection. Suitable from age 6. Kids set
A simple task: see it, remember it, type it. If you make many mistakes, the number gets shorter, so the game adjusts to your pace. It’s in the “60+” collection. 60+ set
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 how many answers were right, how many mistakes you made and how long a number you remembered. Your account shows how this changes from game to game.
Three mistakes in a row remove one digit. That’s how the game finds the length you can handle with confidence. Five correct answers in a row add a digit again.
Yes, you can type digits on your computer keyboard; Backspace deletes the last one. On phones and tablets there are on-screen buttons.
Split them into groups of two or three digits, like a phone number, and say them to yourself. Long numbers are the perfect place to practice this trick.
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.
Free sign-up: round history, a chart by skill and a daily workout of 5 exercises. No credit card needed.
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 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.