FAQ

Peak Cognition is a virtual reality-based brain training platform designed to improve your cognitive performance. Peak Cognition targets key cognitive attributes such as attention, peripheral awareness, processing speed and working memory.

It is recommended you train with Cognilit 4 times a week for 10-15 minutes at a time.

Peak Cognition can benefit athletics, seniors and patients recovering from brain injury. Its ability to monitor, assess and improve brain function allows it to useful to anyone seeking to improve the cognitive performance.

Peak Cognition training program are based on varios research 3D Multiple Object Tracking. To view some of the research articles used visit our research page.

Unlike 2D brain training programs, Peak Cognition trains your brain in fully immersive environment. Peak Cognition also trains multiple cognitive attributes including attention, working memory, peripheral awareness and processing speed. These attributes have important implications in activities like driving and sports.

Yes, you can use Peak Cognition Mobile on any virtual reality capable smartphone. The mobile version will have less functionality due to the technical requirements of the full program.

Although Peak Cognition primarily utilized virtual reality, users can also train on a 2D screen.

Peak Cognition can be access on the Lenica and Peak Cognition webpage once the platform is launched.

Incorporating Peak Cognition into your regular training is easy.

As a trainer or coach, you can have your athletes in any of the following ways:

• Athletes come in 15 - 30 minutes before their regular physical training and complete a 10 minute training session.

• Incorporate Peak Cognition into your training circuit.

• Peak Cognition as a stand alone training session

If you are a coach, trainer or an organization you need to have an organization account to access all the assessments. Sign up for an account on the website.

The word comes from the Latin root cognoscere, which means “to know”. Cognition refers to the ability to process information through perception, experience or thought.

Peripheral awareness is the ability to see action or objects that are not in your direct line of vision. It is the ability to maintain awareness of everything going on around you.

Attention is the concentration on and awareness of specific information going on inside our head, or environment, while ignoring distractions. In sports, for instance, it’s paramount to focus on a key play opportunity and ignore distractions coming at you.

Working memory is the part of short-term memory that helps you hold on to key information and manipulate it, e.g. thinking of several things at once in order to solve a problem. It plays an important role in concentration during complex situations.

Cognitive processing speed is the rate at which you take in information, process and accurately respond to it. Information can be visual, such as letters and numbers, and auditory, such as spoken language. In sports, your ability to interpret a visual scene quickly is critical for your in-game performance.