People improve on the trained task but not much beyond it.
How the far-transfer
programme works.
Each session follows a simple coach-led path: check your readiness, train the right skills for that day, and track whether those gains carry over beyond the app. Zone Pulse checks your current state, Capacity Gym and Reasoning Gym guide the training, and Tracker helps you measure progress over time.
Why most training does not transfer
Users get fast inside one familiar game without building flexible control.
Gains break when the surface form or context changes.
Trident G IQ Pro is designed against this by combining readiness gating, horizontal swaps, vertical progression, and delayed re-checks.
Two kinds of progression built in
The coach sets the route
Take the short IQ pre-test before the programme starts.
Use Zone Pulse before each session so the coach can set the day's route and dose.
Complete Capacity Gym and Reasoning Gym targets in Coach-led mode.
Use Psi-CBS every 5 sessions and take the short IQ post-test at the end.
The session count only advances when both Capacity Gym and Reasoning Gym targets are complete. A session is counted complete only when both Capacity Gym and Reasoning Gym targets are done.
Support routes are real training, but they do not advance the core 20-session count. They stabilise, reduce load, or rebuild control when Zone Pulse says that is the better route.
Four modules inside the same training loop
Explore directly, train with the coach when structure matters
Manual mode lets you explore the games directly for review, curiosity, and self-directed practice. Coach-led mode is recommended when you want the structured far-transfer programme.
Light links to the technical trail.
The programme page stays readable. The protocol drafts, proof surfaces, and deeper theory stay inspectable.
Start the 20-day programme.
All modules included.
Take the SgS-12 Pre test, then start Coach-led mode. Zone Pulse before each session.