IQ Tests

Post-training IQ test: measure what changed

LEVO's Post-training IQ test is the second of LEVO's five IQ tests, and the only one designed to be taken after you finish the 33-day training program. It is a full-length retest: the same eight cognitive categories and the same 70-question structure as IQ Test 1, completed in 30–60 minutes — but built from an entirely different set of questions. Because the structure matches your baseline while the questions are new, your report can be compared category by category against your first result. LEVO doesn't promise your score will rise; the Post-training IQ test exists to measure what changed for you.

Duration30–60 minutes
Questions70 — all new vs. Test 1
Categories8 — same as Test 1
UnlocksAfter the 33-day training

Baseline vs. retest: how the comparison works

Same structure as IQ Test 1. The Post-training IQ test has the identical eight categories, in the same order, with identical per-section question counts. Section-level results line up one-to-one with your baseline.

Different questions. No question in this test appears in IQ Test 1. You cannot "remember the answers" from your baseline — this is a parallel form, the honest way to retest.

What the comparison shows. Your overall score, percentile, and per-category radar, side by side with your first run. The comparison is yours — LEVO reports your before and after; it does not predict or promise the direction of the change.

An honest caveat. Retest scores move for many reasons — familiarity with the test format, sleep, focus, and normal day-to-day variation, as well as the skills you practiced. That is exactly why the retest uses new questions and the same structure: to make your own comparison as fair as a self-administered online test can be.

The eight sections

Each section mirrors its counterpart in IQ Test 1, so your before-and-after lines up cleanly.

Matrix Reasoning 8 questions

The classic visual-spatial problem-solving format: work out the rule behind an abstract grid and complete it. It draws on visual processing and abstract spatial perception, shaped by concentration, attention, and persistence — and it appears in your baseline and this retest in identical form.

Pattern Recognition 8 questions

A sequence of shapes; which figure comes next? Logic and visual skills working together. Spotting regularities quickly is a skill the training program drills daily — the retest lets you see how this section compares with your baseline run.

Spatial Reasoning 8 questions

Thinking about objects in two and three dimensions — mentally rotating, folding, and projecting shapes from limited information. The retest keeps the same section length as IQ Test 1, so your before-and-after here is a clean like-for-like comparison.

Verbal Analogy 8 questions

Choose a word based on the relationships between other words. What matters is seeing how the given words relate and applying that relationship — verbal reasoning rather than raw vocabulary recall. All eight questions are new relative to your baseline.

Memory 10 questions

Short-term recall: how accurately you can reproduce information that was just presented. Memory is one of the categories the training program works daily, so this is a section many people watch closely in their before/after report.

Numeric Reasoning 8 questions

A finite sequence of numbers arranged in a hidden pattern; find the rule and supply the missing number. Pattern-finding with numbers rather than calculation for its own sake.

Logic 8 questions

Reading the available information and coming to a sound conclusion quickly — the most "pure reasoning" section of the test, with no shapes or numbers to lean on.

Processing Speed 12 questions

How quickly you interpret and act on visual information. The largest section, and rapid-fire by design: a few seconds per question, so sustained focus matters as much as accuracy. Timing pressure is part of the measurement — a rested, distraction-free sitting genuinely matters for your retest.

Questions & answers

When does the Post-training IQ test unlock?

It unlocks after you complete LEVO’s 33-day training program. The sequence is deliberate: take IQ Test 1 as your baseline, train daily, then take the Post-training IQ test as your "after" measurement.

Why take a second IQ test at all?

A single score is a snapshot; a retest gives you a comparison. The Post-training IQ test uses the same eight categories and the same 70-question structure as IQ Test 1 but entirely different questions, so you can compare your overall score, percentile, and per-category results against your baseline and see what changed for you.

Will my score improve after training?

LEVO doesn’t promise that. Retest scores reflect many things — the skills you practiced, familiarity with the format, and how rested and focused you are on the day. What LEVO gives you is an honest before-and-after: the same test structure with fresh questions, and a report that shows your own change, whatever it is. Any score figures in LEVO’s previews are illustrative, not typical results.

How long does it take?

30–60 minutes for 70 questions across eight sections. Most sections are untimed at your own pace; the Processing Speed section allows only a few seconds per question. Plan for one uninterrupted sitting.

Can I retake the Post-training IQ test?

Yes — you can retake it as many times as you want. Keep in mind that repeating the same form soon after inflates familiarity effects, so a later retake gives you a more meaningful comparison.

Every "after" needs a before.

Take your baseline today. The retest will be waiting on the other side of day 33.

Start with your baseline test