The whole test

A single exam that measures a model the way a person is measured — across the mind, not on one trick.

What it measures

Five areas, text only, no tools, the same items for a model and for a person: verbal (vocabulary, reading, knowledge), fluid reasoning (number patterns, logic), quantitative (word problems), working memory (digit spans, on the clinical adult norms), and spatial (shapes turned in the mind, directions).

How it is scored

Each part is compared with adult norms and turned into a single number on the familiar 100-is-average scale. The memory norms are clinical; the rest are approximate, and we always say so. It is an estimate of language-and-reasoning ability, never a clinical IQ.

Why it exists

Model leaderboards reward one narrow skill at a time. A mind is broader than that. The whole test asks a fairer question: across everything that can be tested in words, how far has it come?