Click as quickly as you can for five seconds. The first click starts a high-resolution timer; every accepted pointer press adds to your total.
Your score is the number of accepted clicks divided by five seconds. The live clock uses the browser performance timer rather than a rounded wall clock.
A mouse switch and a touchscreen do not report input in the same way. Screen sampling, browser gesture handling, mouse debounce, and device power mode can change the result.
For progress tracking, keep the same device, browser, hand position, and clicking technique.
These browser tests are for self-comparison and gaming practice. They are not a medical, psychological, or professional diagnosis.
Around 5 CPS is a common starting point for a short browser test. Seven or more is fast, while 10 or more is exceptional for many players. Treat these as approximate practice bands, not universal records.
Yes. The test accepts pointer input from a mouse, pen, or touchscreen. Compare touch results with other touch runs because hardware input latency differs.
The test records browser pointer events. Mouse firmware, debounce settings, drag clicking, and touch sampling can all change the number, so use one consistent technique for meaningful comparisons.