THINK IN RELATIONSHIPS,
NOT IN FACTS.
A reasoning gym disguised as a terminal. You read a few scrambled clues about how things connect, then decide whether one final statement holds up. No trivia. No memorizing. Just the raw skill of following a chain of logic to its conclusion.
Most brain games train the wrong thing.
The usual stuff
Memory games and N-Back drills mostly grow how much you can hold in your head. Useful, but it plateaus fast and rarely transfers to real thinking.
What we train instead
The ability to derive relationships you were never told. Psychologists call this Relational Frame Theory, and it sits underneath reading, math, debugging, and reasoning itself.
Why it pays off
Relational skill is one of the few things shown to nudge fluid intelligence — your on-the-spot problem solving — rather than just rehearsing one narrow task.
Three steps. That's it.
READ THE CLUES
A handful of short statements appear, shuffled out of order on purpose. Each one links two things.
CHAIN THEM
Connect the links in your head until you can see the whole structure end to end.
CALL IT
Hit TRUE or FALSE on the conclusion before the timer runs out.
Same logic, five disguises.
Every mode is the same reasoning puzzle wearing different clothes — so your brain learns the pattern, not one memorized format.
NETWORK LATENCY
Rank routers by speed down a straight line. The gentle on-ramp.
Linear orderGIT ANCESTRY
Trace which branch contains whose commits across a history tree.
Tree pathsDEPENDENCY CONFLICTS
Decide which packages can ship together before the install explodes.
DAG pathsTYPE INHERITANCE
Follow class hierarchies to see what inherits from what.
Class hierarchyLOGIC GATEWAYS
Push 1s and 0s through AND/OR/XOR gates to the final output.
Boolean propagationYOUR CALL
Pick a mode and difficulty in settings, or just dive into the default.
2 → 8 premisesFaster code-tracing
Read a stack trace, a dependency graph, or someone else's spaghetti and see the shape of it sooner.
Bigger working memory
Hold more moving parts in your head at once without dropping the thread.
Composure under noise
Optional chaos modifiers teach you to reason clearly even when everything is screaming at you.
Transferable reasoning
The skill underneath isn't trivia. It carries into math, writing, debugging, and decisions.
CRANK UP THE CHAOS
Leave these off for a clean start. Switch them on once the base game feels easy — that's when the real gains begin.
GIBBERISH MODE
Real names turn into nonsense tokens (Flib-10, Zoop-24). Strips away familiarity so you reason on structure alone.
STROOP MODE
Words get painted in colors that fight their meaning. Your brain must ignore the visual noise and trust the text.
NEGATION MODE
Clues hide behind double negatives — "is not slower than" instead of "is faster than". Untangle before you answer.
PANIC TIMER
Three seconds per round. Miss the window and the clown takes the point. For when you think you're fast.
brain points for correct chains · clown points for broken ones. Beat your own efficiency score.