Face Memory Test
How often can you connect a familiar face with the right name? Try a short NameFace round and use the result as a starting point for practice—not as a verdict on your memory.
Try a free roundNo payment or account required for the free sample.
What this round asks you to do
NameFace shows portraits and asks you to identify the names. Face-memory practice here means strengthening a particular face–name association. The free collection sample is up to ten faces, with feedback after each answer. It is not an unfamiliar-face study-and-recognition experiment.
Recognition and recall are different
Name choices provide cues: you might recognize the right answer or eliminate wrong ones. Recall removes those choices and asks you to type a name from the portrait. Someone can recognize a familiar face but still struggle to retrieve its name. Comparing the two tasks can help you choose what to practice next.
What your score means—and does not mean
The result counts correct answers in that round. Prior familiarity, name choices and recent exposure all affect it. Repeating the same faces can raise a score without showing lasting independent recall. NameFace is not a scientifically validated clinical test, does not diagnose a condition, and does not measure IQ or cognitive health. A high score does not prove you will remember new people in everyday life.
Use feedback, then try again later
Check the names you missed. Try Recall when you are ready to answer without choices, and return after a delay instead of relying only on immediate repetition. Saved account reviews and Face Mastery describe your recorded practice in NameFace, not a medical assessment or a guarantee of improvement.