Visual memory game
The same new sequence for everyone, every day. You get 3 lives and one daily attempt. How far can you go?
3 lives · one attempt a day · shareable result
Watch the signals → repeat the order → share your result.
Why it helps
Remember, observe, respond and try a new strategy. See what you practise and how you track your progress.
Remember the colours and their order, then reconstruct the sequence.
What we measure: the longest sequence correctly reproduced in the game.
Working-memory training produced gains on similar tasks in the Schwaighofer et al. (2015) meta-analysis.
What the research saysWatch each signal and choose the right shape when it is your turn.
What we measure: correct taps and mistakes in the context of round difficulty.
Accuracy is a concrete reference point in the exercise. It reflects both sequence recall and attention to your response.
Signals appear faster as you advance. Respond at your own pace.
What we measure: average time per correct response, including the first tap.
Compare pace at similar difficulty levels. Aim to preserve accuracy rather than tap as fast as possible.
Try grouping colours, shapes or rhythms to make the order easier to remember.
What we measure: progress in the game and rounds passed on the first attempt.
Try pairs or groups of 3–4 signals. Notice what helps you; progress alone does not identify the strategy used.
Track completed sequences, correct answers and your response pace. Research supports gains on memory tasks similar to those practised. Your report describes performance in Memory Flash; the cited studies evaluated other programmes.
Compare daily results and personal bests. Choose a nickname to save your progress and appear on the leaderboard.
Every day you get a new sequence, the same for everyone. The coloured shapes light up one by one and you tap them in the same order. Each level adds one more signal.
You have 3 lives. A mistake costs a life and you replay the same level. The game ends when you run out of lives. Play with a mouse, a finger or keys 1–4.
One attempt a day, the same for everyone. You get a result to share and build a daily streak.
As many attempts as you like, one life. Good practice after you finish the daily sequence.
30 rounds in 3 stages. Complete the first 10 rounds to receive a personalised PDF report.
Visual working memory: you hold a series of colours and positions in mind for a short time, then reproduce it in order. The structure matches the “span” tasks used in cognitive psychology.
In Training, the report after each stage shows the sequence length you reached, how accurate your taps were and your average response time.
Memory Flash is a free online memory game in English and Romanian. Every day there is a new colour sequence, the same for every player, like Wordle but for visual memory. You get one attempt and 3 lives. No account or install needed. It is made by Cipdesign.net.
A new memory puzzle every day at midnight (Romanian time), the same for all players. You get one attempt and 3 lives, and you can share your result without revealing the sequence.
Yes, it’s free and you can play right away, without an account. Your streak and stats are kept on your device. Pick a nickname to save them on the server and appear on the leaderboard.
Each square is a level: green means passed first time, yellow passed after a mistake, red the level where the game ended.
You will get better at the game. Studies show working memory training helps with tasks close to the ones practised, but transfer to daily life is limited. Memory Flash is a game, not a treatment.
Yes. The page adapts to small screens and you tap the shapes directly.
Memory Flash uses the structure of the “span” tasks from working memory research: you hold a sequence in mind and reproduce it in order.
Working memory training improved short-term memory tasks close to the ones practised; transfer to broader abilities was limited.
Read the study12 sessions over 4 weeks improved working memory measures, including a related untrained task; effects faded at follow-up.
Read the studyMemory Flash is a research-inspired game, not a treatment. The studies cited evaluated other training programmes; your results describe your performance in the game.