In a flash
See the numbers, then find them in order after they are hidden.
Try this taskPositions, sequences and recall after distraction.
Remembering a number is different from remembering where it was. These games give you a short observation phase, then ask you to act on what remains in memory. Some cover tiles, others hide food locations or insert a distraction before recall.
Choose chimpanzee tasks for numbered positions, scrub-jay tasks for food locations or dog tracking for a sequence of stops. Each task begins with its own rules and example. The question can change across profiles, so learn what information matters before observation begins.
See the numbers, then find them in order after they are hidden.
Try this taskThe first digit makes all the others disappear.
Try this taskNo 1? Remember an incomplete number sequence.
Try this taskRemember several food locations and find them again.
Try this taskHide first, then solve a different task.
Try this taskTrack visible movements until the locations are covered.
Try this taskOpen one task and read its goal and example before starting. Training lets you choose the task profile and tempo.
Each task has five rounds. Training allows one wrong round; one-life challenges require all five to be correct.
Progress and records stay locally in this browser. There is no player account. Clearing this website’s browser data also removes the stored progress.
These are original game tasks, partly inspired by animal cognition research. The research notes link to the original papers and explain how our game ideas relate to them. Read the research notes.