The exercises
Light Sequence
Squares light up one at a time. When it’s your turn, repeat them in the same order.
Trains: visual and spatial memory
Play freeNumber Memory
A number appears for a few seconds. Memorize it, then type it back on the keypad.
Trains: short-term memory for numbers
Play freeIt adapts to your level
Every exercise has dozens of levels. Albind starts at a difficulty that suits your age and level, then updates it after every round: it goes up when you do well and down when you struggle. At first it moves in big steps, then in small ones, so you settle at your best and keep improving.
Tips
- Train little and often: five minutes a day beats an hour once a week.
- To remember a long string of digits, group them in twos or threes, like a phone number.
- Sleep well: sleep helps your brain lock in what you’ve learned.
Frequently asked questions
Are the memory exercises really free?
Yes. Every Albind exercise is free and there’s no sign-up. The free version shows a few ads between exercises.
Are they suitable for older adults?
Yes. When you enter your age, Albind starts at an easier level and gives you more time to memorize. After that, difficulty follows your results.
How long before I see progress?
It varies from person to person. The Progress tab shows your level, personal bests and your 14-day trend, so you can follow your improvement over time.
Try it now, it’s free
No sign-up: just open it and start. Your progress is saved on your device.
Play free