The attention gym

Measure and rebuild
your attention span.

The scroll economy has been quietly winning. Three science-backed tasks tell you exactly how much — then daily reps help you take it back.

2 minutes. No account needed. Honest about what it measures.

The Doomscroller

Slides into feeds the way water finds a drain — automatically, inevitably, and a bit against your will.

The Dopamine Gremlin

Can hold focus when they choose to — but shiny things make that choice very, very difficult.

The Tab Hoarder

Resists the click, but the gaze has already checked out. Forty-three browser tabs and seventeen half-read articles.

The Zombie Scroller

Phone in hand before fully conscious. Scroll in one app, open another, forget why. The attention muscle needs a workout.

What this is — and isn't

What it is

  • Adapted from SART and go/no-go attention research paradigms
  • A self-tracking tool — your score vs. your own baseline
  • A way to swap scroll sessions for genuine attention reps
  • Honest about where the data comes from and what it means

What it isn't

  • A clinical diagnosis of any kind
  • A claim that these games permanently “rewire your brain”
  • A substitute for professional mental health support
  • A hustle-bro productivity system

How it works

Measure

Get your Brain Rot Score — a composite of sustained attention, impulse control, and screen habits.

Science-backed tasks

Adapted from SART and go/no-go paradigms used in attention research. Honest data, not gamified nonsense.

Daily reps

Three short games a day swap passive scroll sessions for active attention training.

Track the trend

Your attention number updates after each session. The trend matters more than any single run.

Curious where you actually stand?

Two minutes. Three tasks. One honest number. Find out which profile fits and what to do about it.

Already know your profile? Take the ADHD assessment instead