ABOUT COGNITA LABS

Clear cognitive screening, without the mystique.

Cognita Labs runs Form 7C — a fifteen-item, timed cognitive screening test that estimates a full-scale IQ figure and places it on the standard normal curve (μ = 100, σ = 15). Items span five faculties: pattern recognition, logical reasoning, numeric reasoning, verbal analogy and spatial rotation. Each item is weighted by difficulty, tempo is factored in with a small adjustment, and the weighted total is mapped onto population norms to produce your score and percentile.

What the app does

A five-minute assessment

You answer fifteen questions with thirty seconds each. Nothing is installed and no account is required. When you finish, the test is scored instantly.

Results you can actually read

For $1 you unlock your estimated IQ, your percentile, a faculty-by-faculty breakdown, an item-by-item review and a downloadable PDF. For $5 an in-depth report adds a written analysis of your strengths, your development areas and four career paths that suit the profile.

Transparent scoring

The methodology section on the home page spells out every step from raw answer to final number, so nothing about your result is a black box.

Who it is for

Curious people

Anyone who wants a fast, honest snapshot of how they reason under time pressure — students, job seekers, puzzle lovers and the merely curious.

People weighing a direction

The in-depth report is written for readers thinking about study or career choices and wanting a structured view of where their thinking is strongest.

Who builds it

Cognita Labs is an independent small team of builders and psychometrics enthusiasts. We design the item bank, the weighting and the norm mapping ourselves, and we keep the product deliberately narrow: one test, done clearly.

An honest limit

This is an entertainment screening tool. A genuine clinical IQ figure can only come from a supervised instrument administered by a qualified psychologist, and we say so on every result.

© 2026 COGNITA LABS · FORM 7CABOUT · CONTACTA DEMONSTRATION — NOT A CLINICAL INSTRUMENT