Wombat Flow · Overview
Three quick brain training exercises to try right now
Fancy a short thinking break? Try your memory, attention and feel for number patterns with three tasks you can do as you read. Then find out how to vary them and discover more exercises in LiftPal.

Three thinking exercises to try
Take the time you need. Answers are included so you can check after your attempt.
- Memory: Read 4, 8, 2, 7, cover the numbers and repeat them backwards. Answer: 7, 2, 8, 4. Extend the sequence once four numbers feel reliable.
- Attention: Go through 1 to 12. Say “even” for even numbers and say the number for odd ones. Then reverse the rule. Notice when you slip back into the old rule.
- Logic: Continue 2, 5, 11, 23. One fitting rule is “double it and add one”, giving 47. Explain the pattern before trying to go faster.
Try a small memory trick
For the number sequence, try remembering 48 and 27 rather than four separate digits. Does that make saying it backwards easier? Try a few rounds at the same level before extending the sequence. That gives you time to get used to a strategy before making the task harder.
How can you tell you are improving?
You make fewer mistakes on the same task, or finish it faster with the same accuracy. Both show improvement at that exercise. Look at several attempts under similar conditions. A game score alone cannot tell you whether that also helps with everyday tasks such as remembering names.
Find more tasks in Flow
LiftPal has 40 short tasks covering memory, focus, logic and speed. Twelve remain free; Premium opens the full selection. Repeat a familiar task or let Daily Flow assemble a short sequence. Results stay in your history, making it easy to return to the same exercise next time.
Try a tool
Sources
Product details and evidence limits
Do "Brain-Training" Programs Work?
Simons et al. · Psychological Science in the Public Interest
Open original source Explore: Does brain training actually work? What studies tell usA Game a Day Keeps Cognitive Decline Away? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Commercially-Available Brain Training Programs in Healthy and Cognitively Impaired Older Adults
Nguyen et al. · Neuropsychology Review
Open original source Explore: Does brain training actually work? What studies tell usLiftPal Features: Training, Flow, and Wombat
LiftPal · LiftPal product documentation
Open original source
