Test for Click Speed (CPS)

• Clicks per second (CPS): the number of times you press divided by how long the test last. The clock start when you press the first time.
• Best second: the most times you press inside any one-second part of your run. Most people start fast, then slow down small.
• The bars show how many times you press each second, so you fit see where you slow down.
• No count am: if your run fast pass or more even than hand fit click, we mark am as likely auto-clicker and leave am out of comparisons.

1. Choose wetin to press: mouse button (or the screen, for phone), or spacebar.
2. Choose how long: 5 or 10 seconds.
3. Start. Your first press start the clock. Every press count; holding key down no count (computer dey repeat held key by itself, so e no count those repeats).

Two checks dey find auto-clickers: speed pass wetin hand fit reach (more than 25 clicks per second with mouse, or more than 20 for touchscreen or 20 with spacebar), or presses wey space evenly so na only machine fit do am (fast hand dey vary small [1]). If two presses happen just a few milliseconds apart, we count am as one, because old mouse button fit "bounce".

• Method. Normal clicking with one finger stay around 5 to 7 per second. Ways wey use two fingers or tense, shaking arm dey go faster, but no study don measure dem, so we no give numbers.
• Finger. Index and middle fingers na the fastest [5].
• Age. Tapping speed dey reduce as person age; one study find say young adults tap faster with index and middle fingers pass people wey be 50 to 70 years [3].
• Tiredness inside the test. Speed dey drop as test seconds pass [2, 3], so score for 10-second test dey usually lower pass 5-second one.
• Device. Mouse, touchpad, touchscreen and keyboard all feel different, so we compare results only for the same kind of input.

Na game to test how fast your hand dey move for your device. Doctors dey use finger-tapping tests together with other checks, but browser click test no fit tell you anything about your brain or health, and slower score no be reason to worry.

Compare your score with your own earlier runs, using the same input and same test length.