
Finding your trail…
BrainSnail is a quiz game built around one idea: you remember more from a two-minute round you actually finish than from an hour you meant to spend revising. Everything above this text is the game itself - it is running already, it needs no download and no account, and it saves as you go.
Behind it sits a library of 46,177 questions arranged into 390 units across 22 subjects, from cell biology and the Roman republic to music theory, bread chemistry and the rules of citizenship. Every one of them carries a written explanation, because being told you are wrong teaches you nothing on its own.
The browser version is the same content as the Android app, with the same progression. If you play here and later install the app, signing in carries your XP, streak and shells across.
The scoring is deliberately simple, and it rewards finishing rather than being perfect first time.
A quiz that only ever asks multiple choice gets boring in about four minutes, and it only tests recognition. BrainSnail mixes 21 formats, and a single step will usually use several of them. Recalling a word from letter tiles is a different mental job from picking it out of a list, and both are worth doing.
Pick the one correct answer from a list.
A statement the player marks true or false.
Same as true/false but presented as a quick swipe.
Pick ALL correct answers (2 or more correct).
Match each item on the left to its partner on the right.
Fast matching - tap a left card then its right match.
Sort each item into the correct bucket. This is the 'sort' game.
Pick the item that doesn't belong.
Complete a sentence; put a ____ in the prompt.
Build the answer by tapping words in the right order.
Spell the target word from letter tiles.
Free-text answer, checked forgivingly (case/typos ok).
Slide to a number; correct within a tolerance.
Put steps/events in the correct order.
Memorize a sequence, then repeat it.
Flip cards to find matching pairs.
Show a prompt; flip to reveal; self-rate. No wrong answers.
A 'Did you know?' fact the player acknowledges.
Show a big emoji 'picture' + multiple choice.
The prompt is read aloud (TTS); pick the match.
Tap a labelled part of a drawn diagram (app has a built-in cell diagram).
Every subject below is playable right now. The link on each one opens its reading page, which lists the units in the order they are meant to be worked through and explains who the track suits.
Browse the full question library to see what a unit covers before you play it, read the explainer articles for the longer version of a topic, or see how the questions are written and checked. Found something wrong, or want a subject we are missing? Write to hello@brainsnail.com or use the contact page.