Cognitive Profile
Measure and train your brain's performance capabilities
What is Cognitive Profiling? These tests measure fundamental brain capabilities: how quickly you process information, how much you can hold in working memory, how well you adapt to new rules, and how effectively you focus attention. Unlike personality tests, these measure cognitive performance objectively.
Raven's Progressive Matrices
Pattern Recognition
Measure abstract reasoning and fluid intelligence. The gold standard for non-verbal IQ testing.
Digit Span
Working Memory
Test your working memory capacity by recalling sequences of digits forward and backward.
N-Back Training
Memory Training
Train your working memory and cognitive control. May improve fluid intelligence with practice.
Stroop Test
Attention
Measure cognitive inhibition and selective attention with the classic color-word interference task.
Trail Making Test
Processing Speed
Assess visual attention, processing speed, and task switching by connecting dots in sequence.
Wisconsin Card Sorting
Executive Function
Test cognitive flexibility and executive function by discovering and adapting to changing rules.
Understanding Your Cognitive Profile
These tests measure fluid intelligence (reasoning, pattern recognition) which is distinct from crystallized intelligence (accumulated knowledge). Both are important.
Cognitive test results can vary based on sleep, stress, and time of day. Take tests when you're well-rested for the most accurate picture of your capabilities.
While base cognitive abilities are relatively stable, specific skills can be improved with practice. N-Back training, for example, may enhance working memory.
These tests are used clinically to assess cognitive function in conditions like ADHD, brain injury, and aging. Consistent changes may warrant professional evaluation.