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Researchers are evaluating a remotely supervised online cognitive stimulation program versus an unsupervised online cognitive exercise intervention to reduce cognitive complaints in women treated for localized breast cancer after adjuvant chemotherapy. This randomized French study aims to assess whether remote supervision by a neuropsychologist adds benefit to cognitive exercises, as previous studies have shown online cognitive stimulation can be effective. The study also seeks to evaluate the impact of supervision on objective cognitive impairment. The experimental group will undergo a 12-week program with three 20-minute online cognitive stimulation sessions per week using the "PRESCO" program of the "HAPPYNeuron-Pro" software, which trains up to 12 cognitive domains including attention, memory, executive functions, and processing speed. Additionally, they will have a weekly 30-minute remote supervision session with a neuropsychologist. The control group will access the same online cognitive exercises without any supervision. Participants will complete assessments including the Perceived Cognitive Impairment (PCI) subscale of the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Cognitive Function (FACT-Cog) to measure changes in cognitive complaints after 12 weeks. Researchers will monitor adherence to the interventions and evaluate the benefits of personalized supervision on cognitive complaints and function. The study focuses on women aged 18 and older who have received chemotherapy and currently undergoing radiotherapy, with cognitive complaints impacting quality of life.