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Earn with ConductCognition
Run 249 cognitive tests online and send each participant a private link. Every session comes back scored.
25% of what a lab new to ConductCognition pays in the 12 months after it signs up.

What you earn
A lab can try a test on 10 free participants before it pays for anything.
| Purchase | Lab pays | You earn |
|---|---|---|
| Academic Research plan, yearly | $249 | $62.25 |
| Commercial Research plan, yearly | $1,499 | $374.75 |
| Academic Department plan, yearly | $1,999 | $499.75 |
| Academic Institution plan, yearly | $6,499 | $1,624.75 |
| Academic testing, 100 participants | $99 | $24.75 |
| Academic testing, 500 participants | $399 | $99.75 |
List prices before tax. We count every purchase a lab makes in the 12 months.
What it does
Pick from 249 tests
Stroop, n-back, go/no-go and more, across 8 cognitive domains.
Send a private link
Each participant gets a link of their own and needs no account.
Get scored sessions
Every session is scored and marked Valid, Needs review or Invalid, with the reason.
Recruit your own way
It works with Prolific, Sona Systems and CloudResearch Connect.
Who buys it
Academic labs
Testing packs, such as 100 participants for $99, or the Academic Research plan at $249 a year.
Departments and universities
The Academic Department plan at $1,999 a year, and the Academic Institution plan at $6,499 a year.
Companies
The Commercial Research plan at $1,499 a year.
Tests worth talking about
Each topic opens its tests on conductcognition.com.

Attention
Flanker, Posner cueing, attentional blink

Working memory
N-back, digit span, Corsi blocks

Response inhibition
Go/No-Go, stop-signal, antisaccade

Episodic memory
Free recall, face-name memory, DRM false memory

Social cognition
Dictator game, false belief stories, emotion recognition

Language
Lexical decision, cloze test, picture naming
Link this first
Start with 10 free participants
Every account can test its first 10 participants free. New labs that sign up through a link get 25 extra free participants.
Pages worth linking
Your dashboard turns any page of conductcognition.com into your link. For example, all the tests becomes go.conductscience.com/MARIA?to=/cognitive-tests.
Posts to copy
Change the words so they sound like you, and say only what you have seen yourself. Keep the sentence about the commission.
If your lab runs cognitive tests online, ConductCognition has 249 of them and gives each participant a private link. Every session comes back scored. New labs that sign up through a link get 25 extra free participants. I earn a commission if you sign up through this link and buy: [your link]
Planning a Stroop or n-back study? Every ConductCognition account gets 10 free participants, so you can run a test before you pay. I earn a commission if you sign up through this link and buy: [your link]
Videos we could pay for
We pay $200 to $500 for each short video we accept, and agree on the topic and fee by email before you start. Use sample data, never a real person's.
What counts
- The lab is new to ConductCognition, and signs up within 90 days of a click or types your referral code.
- Free months and trials count toward the 12 months. A payment made ahead for longer counts only its 12-month share.
- A commission clears 30 days after the payment, unless we hold it for review. A refund takes back the commission on it.
- Purchases by your own account, or by anyone at your institution, earn nothing.
Share ConductCognition
Answer a few questions, then sign in with a ConductScience account, or make one. We read every application.
Image credits
- Neurons in the brain. Jonathan Clarke, Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- Neurons and oligodendrocytes. Nina Callard, Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- Purkinje neuron cell bodies in a fold of mouse cerebellum. Morne Arin, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- Dopamine neurons in the zebrafish forebrain. Kate Turner and Steve Wilson, Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- A section through the brain and eyes of a zebrafish. Leo Valdivia and Steve Wilson, Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- The nerve fiber tracts of a healthy young adult brain, mapped from MRI. Alfred Anwander, Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- A person in an EEG cap at a computer, during an experiment. Flexagoon, Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0, cropped.
