Sequence Memory Test
This sequence memory test shows a pattern of flashing tiles that grows one step longer each level. Watch the sequence, then click the tiles in the same order.
What this test measures
Sequence memory is a test of ordered short-term recall — holding not just which tiles lit up but the order they lit up in. Order is what makes it harder than a static pattern: every level adds one step, and one wrong tile ends the run.
It pairs well with thereaction time testfor a quick two-minute brain check — one measures speed, this one measures capacity.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good sequence memory score?
Most people reach level 8–10 before the sequence outruns their short-term memory. Anything past level 12 is a genuinely strong score.
How can I remember longer sequences?
Chunk the pattern: group tiles into shapes or mini-paths (an L, a diagonal, a corner cluster) instead of memorising each tile separately. Chunking is how high scorers extend their span.
How this test works: everything runs and is timed locally in your browser, and results depend on your device and conditions. Scores are for casual benchmarking and entertainment — not a clinical, medical or diagnostic measurement.
Related tests
Visual Memory Test
Tiles flash on a grid, then you rebuild the pattern from memory.
digitsNumber Memory Test
A number flashes, you type it back — one digit longer every level.
numbersChimp Test
Numbers hide after your first click — recall their positions in order.
wordsVerbal Memory Test
Words appear one at a time — mark them as SEEN or NEW from memory.