Available now
ALz Test
ALz Test is one tool inside iBrainHealth: a picture-based cognitive self-check designed to help people notice possible memory and thinking changes. It is not a diagnosis.
Brain health tracking, learning, and habit support
iBrainHealth
A practical educational platform for people who want to understand memory changes, track cognitive self-checks over time, and learn habits associated with long-term brain health.
The platform idea
One home for self-checks, education, and habit change.
iBrainHealth brings together cognitive self-checks, educational resources, and habit-focused programs. ALz Test is the first tool inside a broader platform that can later include attention, memory, lifestyle, and brain-health habit tracking.
Start with self-checks
Brain health self-checks
Begin with ALz Test today, then expand into a growing set of focused self-checks for attention, memory, and cognitive habits. These tools are educational and are not diagnostic tests.
Planned
Attention check
Short tasks to help people notice attention, focus, and response-pattern changes over time.
Planned
Memory habits score
A lifestyle-oriented check for sleep, diet, movement, social activity, learning, and routine.
Learn what may help
A content library for memory, dementia, diet, and daily habits.
Your existing written material can become a structured learning library: short articles, practical checklists, micro-lessons, and video scripts that help people move from worry to informed next steps.
Coming next
Brain Health Habits Program
A guided course can organize your research, clinical education, book, and content library into weekly lessons and practical habit experiments.
01
Understand your baseline
Complete cognitive and lifestyle self-checks, then decide what to discuss, monitor, or address with appropriate support.
02
Learn the key habits
Micro-lessons explain memory, food, sleep, movement, social connection, and cognitive reserve.
03
Shape routines
Simple weekly actions help people turn information into durable behavior change.
04
Track progress
Periodic re-checks and reflection prompts help users see patterns without over-testing.
Research foundation
Grounded in ALz Test research and clinical education.
ALz Test has already been studied in face-to-face research comparing picture-based questions with the Mini-Cog. iBrainHealth can make that foundation easier for the public to understand while keeping clear boundaries: educational self-checks are not medical diagnosis.
2
face-to-face research studies
126
combined participants
92%
reported identification rate in the second study
Your ecosystem
Connect the work you already have.
Book
Alzheimer's Microlearning
Position the book as a deeper educational companion for people who want practical, structured learning.
View on AmazonVideo
YouTube channel
Use short videos to explain brain-health habits, cognitive self-checking, and dementia education.
Watch on YouTubeApp
ALz Test App
Keep the app connected as a mobile option for people who want ongoing educational access.
Open App Store listingMVP launch direction
Launch as a platform first. Add products over time.
This first site can go live quickly, then grow into courses, articles, email learning paths, and new self-checks without changing the central brand.
Educational information only. The Brain Health Check/ALz Test is not a diagnosis and does not replace evaluation by a licensed healthcare professional. iBrainHealth content and self-checks do not diagnose, prevent, treat, or guarantee outcomes. If you or someone close to you is concerned about memory or thinking changes, speak with a qualified clinician.