Adults
A check of working memory and attention.
Also known as: sequence memory test online, Simon-style memory game, color sequence memory game, repeat the pattern game
Four colored pads light up one after another. Repeat the order by tapping the pads. Each time the sequence is one step longer, and the first mistake ends the test. Your result is the longest sequence you repeated. Your result is free once you enter your email: we’ll show it to you and send it to your inbox.
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The game checks your memory for sequences: how many steps in a row you can hold and reproduce in the right order. With every success the sequence gets longer and the display gets faster.
Most people reach 6 to 10 steps. That’s a guide for comparing your own attempts, not a diagnosis.
Hold the sequence in your head.
Remember the exact sequence, not just the set.
Don’t miss a single flash.
Keep it together on long sequences.
Press “Start”. The first pad lights up.
Tap the pad that lit up.
Each time a new pad is added: watch the whole sequence again.
The first mistake ends the test. You’ll see your longest sequence.
Press “Start” and watch the pads light up. You can play 10 minutes a day without signing up.
Sequence Memory Test
Four colored pads light up one by one. Repeat the order. Each round the chain grows by one step; the first mistake ends the test.
Free play left today without signing up: 10 min
The “repeat a sequence of signals” idea has been around for a long time: electronic games of the 1970s and many memory tasks in psychology are built on it. It checks your short-term and working memory span for sequences.
Our version is simplified and meant for practice and self-observation; it isn’t a clinical test.
A check of working memory and attention.
Suitable for school-age kids: the rules are clear right away.
Large pads, and the display starts out slow.
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
Most people reach 6–10 steps. Our benchmarks: up to 5 is beginner, 6–8 is average, 9–11 is high, and 12 or more is very high.
The first mistake ends the test. Your result is the longest sequence you repeated without a mistake.
It helps to come up with a rhythm or to name the colors to yourself.
No, the game is silent: the pads light up, and you remember the order by color and position.
No. It’s a game-style check for self-observation and for comparing your own attempts. It doesn’t diagnose anything and doesn’t replace a doctor’s advice.
Free sign-up: round history, a chart by skill and a daily workout of 5 exercises. No credit card needed.
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While you think it over, read what this exercise trains.