Train like a memory champion
All ten championship disciplines in their official World formats, scored exactly the way the World Memory Sports Council scores them — with the techniques to back it up and live matches when you're ready.
- WMSC disciplines
- 10
- WMSC disciplines
- step-by-step guides
- 9
- step-by-step guides
- world-record benchmarks
- 10
- world-record benchmarks
- live matches
- 1v1
- live matches
The disciplines
Every event on the championship programme
Each one runs in its World format by default, with fully custom settings for your own pace.
Numbers
Digits on a sheet, read aloud, or in binary.
Cards
One deck against the clock, or as many as an hour allows.
Faces & images
Pictures to remember: names on faces, shapes in order.
Words & dates
Language to hold on to: word lists and years to events.
The standard
Train against the world records
Standard sheets are sized from the current world record plus 20%, as the championship rules require — so nobody runs out of material.
Records as listed by Guinness World Records.
Your progress
Every run, scored and saved
Row-by-row breakdowns, personal bests, shareable score cards and a leaderboard place — for every attempt.
Speed Numbers · 5 min
157
correct digits · personal best
- Row 140 / 40
- Row 240 / 40
- Row 337 / 40
- Row 440 / 40
Leaderboard
- 1@you412
- 2@athlete_two388
- 3@athlete_three351
Share this result
A score card for every run.
How it works
Three steps, in this order
Skipping the first is why most people stall.
- 1
Learn a system
Raw repetition plateaus fast. Start with a memory palace and a digit system, so there's something to encode into.
Read the guides → - 2
Drill under competition rules
World formats, real clocks and the official scoring — rows of 40 in five minutes, a deck against the stopwatch.
Start a drill → - 3
Track it, then race it
Every attempt is saved with row-by-row breakdowns, personal bests and streaks. When you're ready, take someone on live.
Find a match →
Learn
Start with a technique
Three systems underpin almost everything else — then a guide for every discipline.
Can you beat 13.96 seconds for a full deck?
That is the Speed Cards world record. Pick a discipline and start the clock — no account needed to try one. Sign in when you want your scores saved to your history and the leaderboards.