Performance

Reaction Time Test

Measure visual response speed across five randomized rounds and use the average for a more stable result.

Runs in your browser

Five-round reaction test

Click the test area to begin.

--latest time
--average time
0 / 5rounds completed

How the reaction test works

Start a round and wait for the target to turn green. The delay is randomized so you cannot learn a fixed rhythm. The test records the time between the browser drawing the green state and receiving your click or tap. Early clicks are discarded.

Why five rounds?

Reaction time changes from trial to trial. Attention, anticipation, background activity, and individual frames can make one result unusually fast or slow. A five-round average reduces the influence of a single outlier without making the test exhausting.

  • Use the same device and input method when comparing scores.
  • Keep the tab visible and close heavy background applications.
  • Complete a warm-up test before treating a score as representative.

Interpreting your result

An online result includes human response time plus display, browser, operating-system, and input delay. It is not a clinical measurement. Read what is a good reaction time and our explanation of device latency.