IntelligenceMax launches adaptive reasoning gym with fresh AI questions

IntelligenceMax launched a reasoning app that writes each question fresh, scores answers on the standard intelligence scale, and refreshes its model lineup weekly. The company says the product is designed to test real reasoning, not memorized game patterns, and it arrives with transparent scoring, tiered pricing, and a published evidence page.

Why it matters: - IntelligenceMax is taking aim at a brain-game market that has long promised more than it can prove. - The app is built to measure reasoning with fresh questions, transparent scoring, and fewer chances to game the system. - The company is positioning the product as a test of understanding, not a streak counter or reflex game.

What happened: - IntelligenceMax launched today in Denver as an adaptive reasoning app. - The app writes every question fresh for each user. - The app scores answers on the standard intelligence scale. - The format uses one multiple-choice question at a time. - Each question is built around one key distinction. - Wrong answers are designed to expose a blind spot and teach the underlying idea.

The details: - IntelligenceMax does not use a question bank, so questions cannot be memorized. - Each question is written from the user’s own answers so far. - The model behind each question is named on the card. - The app aims to push each user just beyond current understanding. - Weekly refreshes update the lineup against the newest releases. - God mode uses the strongest pool, including GPT-5.6 Sol, Fable 5, Gemini 3.1 Pro, and Kimi K3. - Plus uses a mid-tier pool including GPT-5.6 Terra and DeepSeek. - Free uses the fast set, including GPT-5.6 Luna and Gemini Flash Lite. - The app includes a current-events mode that follows the week’s headlines. - Challenges, a friends leaderboard, and an iOS app that syncs across devices are part of the product. - Free covers 50 questions. - Plus costs $15 a month. - God mode costs $99 a month. - The company also publishes an evidence-ranked guide to what actually improves reasoning and cognitive performance. - IntelligenceMax publishes a ranking of what higher intelligence is associated with in life, and labels speculation as speculation. - More information is available on the company’s science page. - The company is also active on social media.

Between the lines: - IntelligenceMax is explicitly distancing itself from the claims that led to scrutiny in the brain-training category. - The company points to the 2016 FTC settlement with Lumosity and research finding that gains from game play usually do not carry over to broader reasoning once bias is controlled. - IntelligenceMax says it makes no claim that training prevents cognitive decline or changes a psychologist-administered IQ score. - Publishing the scoring method is a signal that transparency is part of the product pitch.

What's next: - IntelligenceMax says questions will keep refreshing weekly as new models become available. - The company’s product strategy appears to center on keeping the challenge adaptive, personalized, and hard to memorize. - Wider adoption will likely depend on whether users see the score as meaningful progress in reasoning, not just performance inside the app.

The bottom line: - IntelligenceMax is betting that people will pay for a brain app that is harder to game, easier to audit, and more focused on reasoning than repetition.