Assessment
Short digital tasks measure multiple brain functions in a repeatable format that is practical for longitudinal use.
NeuroGames includes brain training inspired by cognitive science research, including the ACTIVE trial, which found that older adults who completed structured speed-of-processing training had up to 29% lower rates of dementia diagnosis in the years that followed (with larger effects for participants who returned for refresher sessions). The games are designed to exercise multiple cognitive domains, including processing speed, memory, and attention, through short daily sessions of about 10 minutes.
As you play, your scores build a continuous picture of your cognitive performance over time, with a brain age estimate that updates and personalized recommendations based on what your scores show.
NeuroGames is designed for longitudinal tracking rather than a single one-time score.
The assessment covers multiple cognitive domains that tend to change with age, including memory, processing speed, visuospatial ability, and executive function. Scores are benchmarked against age- and sex-matched norms so you can see where you stand today and how you are trending over time.
The goal is not to diagnose disease from a laptop. It is to make cognitive performance visible early enough that you can monitor change, stay engaged with prevention, and receive personalized recommendations that reflect your results.
Short digital tasks measure multiple brain functions in a repeatable format that is practical for longitudinal use.
The live speed-of-processing game adds a practical intervention layer instead of leaving you with data alone.
Your dashboard helps you review patterns over time rather than relying on memory of how you felt last month.
NeuroGames works well for adults who want ongoing cognitive data without starting with imaging or blood testing.
Start tracking cognition before symptoms appear and build a baseline you can revisit.
Keep a closer eye on processing speed, memory, and attention if dementia risk is already on your mind.
The training layer gives you something concrete to do between larger assessments or consultations.
NeuroGames combines repeatable assessment with a processing-speed training experience so cognitive patterns are easier to follow over time.
The speed-of-processing training game uses structured visual processing tasks that are practical to repeat at home. It is designed to support regular engagement, not to diagnose, treat, or prevent disease.
Paired with assessment tasks across memory, attention, executive function, visuospatial ability, and processing speed, NeuroGames helps you build a cognitive baseline and review trends over time.
NeuroGames results are meant to be followed over time, not buried in a one-off report.
See your scores benchmarked against age-matched norms.
Track change across repeated sessions instead of relying on memory alone.
Use the dashboard as a practical handoff into broader testing or coaching, with personalized recommendations tied to your performance profile.

What NeuroAge customers are saying across imaging, testing, and coaching.
NeuroGames includes brain training inspired by cognitive science research, including the ACTIVE trial, which found that older adults who completed structured speed-of-processing training had up to 29% lower rates of dementia diagnosis in the years that followed (with larger effects for participants who returned for refresher sessions). The games are designed to exercise multiple cognitive domains, including processing speed, memory, and attention, through short daily sessions of about 10 minutes.
As you play, your scores build a continuous picture of your cognitive performance over time, with a brain age estimate that updates and personalized recommendations based on what your scores show.
Processing speed is one of the cognitive domains that can change with age and is practical to train repeatedly. NeuroGames includes it as an engagement tool alongside cognitive tracking.
No. NeuroGames is a cognitive tracking and training product, not a physician-led diagnostic evaluation.
Yes. Many people begin with NeuroGames on its own, then add imaging, genetics, biomarkers, or coaching later if they want a broader brain health baseline.
Build a baseline, train consistently, and act on personalized recommendations designed around your results.