Logic Games
Logic under time pressure is a different sport than logic on paper. With the clock running you can't brute-force — you have to read a rule, apply it, and commit, over and over.
Mind Dojo attacks reasoning from three angles. Predicate Cascade drills rapid rule evaluation: one glyph, four conditions, pick the one it satisfies. Pulse Lattice makes you plan a route while the pulse is already travelling toward the gap. And Kata Shift hides the rule entirely — you infer it from correct-or-wrong feedback, exploit it, and abandon it the moment it silently changes.
The games
Pulse Lattice
Live routing under fire. Build the path before the pulse arrives.
Predicate Cascade
Predicate evaluation — the Boolean truth operation behind formal logic.
Kata Shift
Sort by a hidden rule that shifts without warning — read the feedback, find the rule.
What the science says
Kata Shift is built on set-shifting, the cognitive-flexibility skill probed by classic card-sorting tasks in cognitive research: the hard part isn't finding a rule, it's letting go of one that just stopped working. Like all cognitive practice, these games make you measurably better at the reasoning patterns you actually train — claims beyond that deserve skepticism, and we don't make them.