This is the bundle for when reading about an experiment is no longer enough and you actually need to run one. Instead of piecing together half-functional versions of classic cognitive tasks from lecture notes and goodwill, the Simply Put Lab Suite gives you four clean tools in one place. Each suite includes Free Play for quick exploration and Project Mode for participant instructions, practice trials, condition labels, and export-ready CSV data.

What’s Included

Reaction Time Lab includes four classic tasks in one interface: Simple Reaction Time, Go / No-Go, Stroop, and Dot Comparison. It is useful for response speed, inhibitory control, selective attention, and simple decision-making work.

Perception Lab focuses on perceptual decision and discrimination tasks. It is designed for exploring how people identify, compare, and respond to visual information under different conditions, without turning the practical into a small logistical crisis.

Memory and Attention Lab includes Digit Span, Spatial Span, N-Back, and Continuous Performance Task. It is useful for short-term memory, working memory, sustained attention, recall accuracy, and response monitoring.

Cognitive Bias Lab includes Anchoring Task, Framing Effect Task, Confirmation Bias Task, and Base Rate Neglect Task. It is built to show how judgement shifts under anchors, framing, selective evidence seeking, and vivid descriptions, which is all very human and only occasionally irritating.

Why Use The Simply Put Lab Suite

The Simply Put Lab Suite gives you a wider range of practical psychology tasks, more flexibility across teaching and coursework, and a much more convincing answer to the usual problem of wanting to run something practical without spending half the week building it from scratch. One project might need reaction time. Another might need memory and attention. A classroom session might need a framing demo or a perceptual comparison task. The bundle lets you move across all of that without buying each suite one by one or rebuilding the same structure four times.

It also means students can work with actual task data rather than just writing about classic studies as if methods were something that only happened to other people.

Who It’s For

The Simply Put Lab Suite is well suited to psychology undergraduates, sixth form and college teaching, university seminars, revision sessions, classroom demonstrations, and small student research projects. It is especially useful for people who want practical tasks they can actually run, rather than just describing them in theory and hoping that somehow counts as hands-on work.

It also works well for tutors and lecturers who want something cleaner than improvised practicals, and for students who need exportable data they can actually sort, compare, and write about without immediately regretting their life choices.

How It Works

Each suite runs in the browser and follows the same broad structure. You choose a task, use Free Play if you want a quick run-through, or switch to Project Mode if you want participant instructions, practice trials, condition labels, and downloadable CSV results.

Once you understand how one suite works, the others are easy to pick up. Which is helpful, because students usually have enough new material to deal with already without each tool inventing its own personality disorder.

What You Can Use It For

The Simply Put Lab Suite works well for classroom demonstrations, undergraduate psychology projects, revision activities, pilot studies, and introductory practical methods work.

You can use it for things like reaction time comparisons, Stroop interference, Go / No-Go accuracy, perceptual discrimination tasks, Digit Span and Spatial Span recall, N-Back performance, vigilance tasks, anchoring, framing, confirmation bias, and base-rate judgement. In other words, it covers a lot of the classic territory students are expected to understand, except this time they can actually run it.

What Your Download Includes

Each suite produces trial-by-trial CSV data rather than one vague final score pretending to be enough. That means students can sort results by condition, compare response patterns, look at reaction times, accuracy, hit rates, false alarms, interference costs, shift scores, and other task-specific outcomes depending on the suite they used.

Each product page also includes guidance on how to interpret the download, which is useful because handing students a CSV and walking away has never been a particularly noble educational model.

A Quick Note on Precision

The Simply Put Lab Suite is designed for teaching, demos, exploratory work, and introductory student research. It is useful, clean, and much easier to work with than building these tasks manually, but it is not intended to replace specialist experimental software in high-precision lab settings.

It is very well suited to undergraduate work. For advanced lab precision, that is usually where the software gets more expensive, the setup gets fussier, and everyone starts speaking as if timing drift has personally offended them.

Why It’s Worth Having

If you want a broader practical toolkit rather than one isolated task, the Simply Put Lab Suite is the sensible option. It gives you four clean browser-based psychology lab suites in one bundle, with enough range to cover cognitive tasks, perception, memory, attention, and judgement work without making the whole process more complicated than it needs to be.

Which, frankly, is already an improvement on a surprising amount of academic software.

Get the Simply Put Lab Suite and access all four browser-based psychology lab suites in one bundle.