What this helps track
Memory and recall assessments help you complete short, guided tasks designed to track recall, attention, and cognitive consistency over time.
Memory and recall
Guided memory tasks you can complete from home.
Memory and recall assessments help you complete short, guided tasks designed to track recall, attention, and cognitive consistency over time.
Subtle changes in memory can be hard to describe in the moment. Repeating a structured assessment over weeks and months gives patients, caregivers, and care teams a clearer picture than memory alone.
Memory and recall tasks sample short-term recall, working memory, and sustained attention — the everyday cognitive functions that people most often notice shifting first. Rather than a single score, the goal is to build a personal baseline across repeated sessions so that day-to-day variability (sleep, mood, stress) can be separated from a real trend. Clinicians commonly refer to this kind of longitudinal, self-directed data as patient-reported cognitive tracking.
Each session is short and guided end-to-end, so you can focus on the task.
Session summaries highlight recall accuracy, response consistency, and how today compares with your recent range. Trends become useful once you have several sessions to compare; reviewers typically look for gradual directional shifts rather than a single low or high score.
Tasks are designed to be short, repeatable, and easy to complete on iPhone or iPad.
Alumina is a tracking tool, not a diagnostic device. These are conditions where this category is commonly used to monitor change over time.
Track recall, attention, and cognitive consistency.
Explore Memory ConcernsStructured cognitive tracking for dementia and Alzheimer's, for families and care teams.
Explore Dementia-Related ConcernsNotice subtle shifts in attention and processing speed.
Explore Cognitive ChangeQuick answers about the memory and recall assessment on Alumina Health.
No. Alumina Health is not a medical device and does not diagnose or rule out any condition. It is designed to help you track memory and attention consistently over time so you can bring more grounded observations into a clinical conversation.
Most people start with once a week at a similar time of day. Consistency matters more than frequency; the goal is a reliable baseline you can compare against later.
Repeated tasks may produce a small practice effect. The app uses varied prompt sets to reduce this, and reviewers focus on longer-term trends rather than single sessions.
A caregiver can help set up the session and provide reminders, but the person being tracked should complete the tasks themselves so results reflect their own performance.
Yes. Bringing longitudinal summaries to a visit gives clinicians additional context beyond a single in-office snapshot. Always follow their guidance for interpretation.
Alumina Health is designed to support structured tracking, not diagnosis. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical advice.
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