01 / Reading results
How to read a personal comparison
Understand the difference between a recorded score, a descriptive reference and an estimated association in Nootrack.
Read guideThe Nootrack reading room
A clearer view of your own data.
What did you record? What can a score tell you? What remains uncertain? These guides explain the notebook and the limits of its comparisons.
02 / Games and measurement
What cognitive task scores mean
Read response speed, correct answers, sensitivity and game ranks without turning them into an IQ score or a diagnosis.
Read guide03 / Everyday recording
Keep a notebook you can interpret later
Record amounts, timing, planned routines and private notes while preserving what you do not know.
Read guide04 / Your information
Know which notebook information you share
Separate local records, private sync, research participation, exports and deliberately shared Stand images.
Read guideWritten for people using the notebook
Nootrack is a personal tracking and cognitive game project. This public library is written by Nootrack to explain how its records, measurements and sharing choices work. You can read every guide without opening an account.
These are product explanations, not clinical evidence or medical advice. The games are not diagnostic tests, and an association in a personal notebook does not establish cause. No guide recommends starting, stopping or changing a medicine or supplement.
Start with the scores guide if you have just played a task. Use the comparison guide when looking at a longer history, and the recording guide when deciding how to preserve an uncertain entry.