Self-check
Picture-based questions
Short visual tasks help people notice possible changes in memory and thinking over time.
ALz Test App
part of iBrainHealth
Mobile cognitive self-check
A focused mobile companion for people who want a simple way to revisit picture-based memory and thinking questions, learn about brain health, and connect back to iBrainHealth.
What it does
The app keeps ALz Test available as a focused mobile option while iBrainHealth becomes the broader home for cognitive self-checks, learning resources, and brain-health habits.
Self-check
Short visual tasks help people notice possible changes in memory and thinking over time.
Education
Results are educational and can help users decide what to monitor or discuss with a qualified clinician.
Platform
The app, web tests, book, videos, and learning paths all point back to iBrainHealth as the central home.
Real-world use
One anonymized user told us that ALz Test helped them decide to see a doctor earlier about memory concerns. We share this as a personal experience, not as a diagnosis or proof of disease detection.
“ALz Test helped me decide to see a doctor earlier about memory concerns.”
Anonymized user feedbackALz Test is an educational cognitive self-check. It can support awareness and conversation, but it does not diagnose, treat, prevent, or rule out Alzheimer's disease or dementia.
Research in plain English
Among 59 people with both results, those with concerning Mini-Cog results also tended to miss more ALz Test questions. That supports ALz Test as an early self-check to discuss with a clinician, not a diagnosis.
Prefer the browser?
The browser version offers English, Spanish, and Russian together at alztesting.org. alztest.org remains available as the Russian shortcut.
Mobile access
Keep alztestapp.com as the simple app doorway: one page for the app, one path back to iBrainHealth, and the existing research and about links preserved.
Educational information only. ALz Test and ALz Test App are not diagnostic tests and do not replace evaluation by a licensed healthcare professional. If you are concerned about memory or thinking changes, speak with a qualified clinician.