Memory test
Choose the test. In the numbers test, a number appears for a few seconds and you type it from memory; each time you get it right, it gains a digit. In the sequence test, squares light up in order and you tap them in the same order.
How to useHow much can you remember?
Memory test: what it is for
The test has two modes. In the numbers mode, a number appears for a few seconds and disappears, and you type it from memory; each time you get it right, it gains a digit. In the sequence mode, squares light up in order and you tap them in the same order, with one more step each round.
The chart shows how people usually do, with the average of 7 digits (the magical number 7 ± 2 from psychology) and your record highlighted.
How to use
- Choose the numbers or the sequence test.
- Memorize the number or the order of the squares.
- Repeat until you miss and compare your record with the average.
When to use it
- Train your short-term memory every day.
- Challenge friends and family to see who remembers more.
- Warm up your focus before studying.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average result?
Most adults remember 7 digits, ranging from 5 to 9: it is the famous magical number 7 ± 2 from psychology. In the square sequence, the average is around 8 to 9 steps.
Can memory be trained?
Yes. Grouping the numbers into chunks (like 489 271 53), creating images or stories and sleeping well improve the result a lot. Repeating the test often also helps.
Is it really free?
Yes, 100% free. No sign-up, no subscription and no usage limits. All Tools123 are free.