Cognitive decline and dementia are among society’s leading concerns, and many seek out strategies to maintain or improve cognitive and day-to-day abilities such as memory and attention. Interest in the potential benefits of non-pharmacological, cognition focused interventions for older adults on the spectrum from health to dementia has rapidly grown over the past two decades. CogTale is an interactive website for the extraction, storage, search, and synthesis of published research on cognition-oriented treatments (COTs) for older adults. The website contains an interactive data entry form covering over 85 variables concerned with a study’s method and results, and this is used by researchers to extract data from eligible articles. This is then used to calculate a) Methodological quality scores, and b) Effect sizes of post-treatment outcomes. Users can browse individual studies of interest, based on selected characteristics, to see quality rating scores, outcome effect sizes, and a plain language summary of the findings suitable for the users without special expertise. The aim of this session is to familiarise neuropsychologists with the CogTale platform, and its functions, via an interactive live demonstration.