Know sooner
Memory Exam gives you a clearer picture of your cognitive health today and a baseline you can use to track changes over time.
The exam takes 10–15 minutes. It is completed entirely by voice. No typing required.
Built for your trust
- Neurologist-Designed
- Clinically Validated
- Peer-Reviewed
- Patented Technology
- HIPAA-Compliant
- Private & Secure
Designed for your life
- Easy to take at home, on your schedule, no appointment necessary
- Engineered to identify cognitive changes at the earliest
- Safeguarded and confidential — your results stay private unless you choose to share them.
What you need
No special equipment is required.
- A device with a microphone and speakers. Use a smartphone, tablet, laptop or desktop computer.
- A modern web browser. Works with Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox.
- Ten to 15 minutes of uninterrupted time. Find a quiet place where you can focus.
What to do next
- Purchase your exam.
- Create your private account to later access your personalized results.
- Take your exam when you’re ready.
Within a few hours of taking your exam, you will receive an email when your results are complete.
We will guide you every step of the way.
What to remember
Memory Exam is a screening test, not a diagnosis. It can show whether your memory performance differs from what is expected for your age and background. It cannot tell you why.
Only a clinician can diagnose a cause. If your results suggest a change, take them to your qualified doctor or healthcare provider.
What does Memory Exam measure?
Memory Exam assesses verbal learning, verbal memory and verbal fluency. These are the areas where the early signs of mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease most often appear first, which is why verbal testing is central to detecting cognitive decline.
Instructions are spoken aloud and your answers are recorded by voice, using Intraneuron's patented speech recognition.
How often should I take the exam?
You decide. For some, taking the exam when they begin noticing subtle or increasing changes gives them peace of mind. For others, taking the exam when loved ones express concerns about changes is sensible. For those focused on prevention, taking the exam once a year provides an annual baseline for tracking their cognitive health.
The most important thing is to choose a cadence that feels right to you and gives you a reassuring way to follow your memory and thinking.
Published research
Memory Exam has been evaluated against standard neuropsychological assessment, and the results are published in peer-reviewed journals.
- Convergent Validity Between Standard Neuropsychological Assessment and Web-Based Voice-Recognition Neuropsychological Assessment (Intraneuron). Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, September 2024.
- Convergent Validity and Classification Agreement Between Traditional Cognitive Screening Instruments and a Novel, Electronic-Based, Voice-Recognition Cognitive Screening Tool. Neurology, journal of the American Academy of Neurology, April 2024.
- Hal, Do I Have Memory Problems? A Pilot Study Investigating a Voice Recognition Cognitive Screening Tool for Detection of Neuropsychological Changes. Alzheimer's & Dementia, journal of the Alzheimer's Association, December 2021.
The exam was developed with neurologists and clinical neuropsychologists at The Neurology Center of Southern California, and the technology is protected by United States patents 11,547,345 and 12,226,221.
Your privacy
Your answers and results are handled under HIPAA, the United States law governing protected health information. Recordings and scores are securely stored, and your results belong to you.
We do not sell your data.
Understanding your results
Memory Exam is a cognitive screening tool, not a diagnosis. It is designed to provide useful insight into your cognitive health and help you establish a baseline you can return to over time. If your results suggest a change, take them to your qualified doctor or healthcare provider.