What this test measures: how well you can learn unfamiliar faces and recognize those same people again afterward. Recognition answers are untimed so the standard test stays focused on memory rather than response speed.
Faces and Face Sets: choose 5 or 10 faces. Face Sets are marked Fresh until any group inside them has been studied before. Random chooses from all currently available Face Sets.
Study modes: One by One gives every face the same fixed exposure. All Together shows all target faces at once and gives you one total study period, so you decide which faces deserve more attention.
Study phase: after a 3–2–1 countdown, study the faces until the selected study time ends.
Recognition phase: faces appear one at a time, mixed with people you never studied. Choose Target or Not Target. Recognition is untimed by default; an optional time limit is available under Advanced Settings when answers are locked.
Difficulty levels:
How the score works:
Tips:
Note: This is an informal self-assessment for interest and practice, not a clinical assessment. It also works well as a repeatable face memory game challenge. All faces are computer generated and are not real people.