What Is Cognitive Tracking Practice?
In this browser exercise, you acquire a moving target while other objects move around it. A brief visual cue can make a distractor resemble the target, so confirm what you click. This is aim practice, not a clinical test of attention or cognition.
How Do Distractors Change Target Selection?
Moving distractors make it harder to select the intended target without a rushed click. Try to follow the real target and verify its position before clicking. A wrong-target click is a task error, not evidence of an attention disorder.
How Should You Read This Practice Result?
Read average hit time for successful targets alongside hit rate across recorded trials. Wrong-target clicks can also be counted. These observations do not directly measure brain latency or predict your game rank.
A Three-Step Moving-Target Practice Routine
Use this routine to practice deliberate target selection. It does not guarantee improvement in other games.
- Identify the real moving target before moving the pointer toward it.
- Follow its movement through the distractors and confirm the target before clicking.
- Review hit time, hit rate, and wrong-target clicks; repeat under similar conditions to compare sessions.
Cognitive Tracking vs. Flick Lab and the Standard Aim Test
Flick Lab isolates quick acquisition and stopping control. Cognitive Tracking adds moving targets and distractors. The standard aim test combines stages for a benchmark; practice results are stored separately and should not be compared as the same score.
Cognitive Tracking FAQ
What happens if I click a distractor?
The round records a missed target and counts the wrong-target click separately. It is not a successful hit.
Does a target-like visual cue mean the real target changed?
No. A brief effect can make a distractor look similar to the target, but you still need to follow and select the real moving target.
How should I compare Cognitive Tracking sessions?
Keep your device and settings similar, then compare hit time, hit rate, and wrong-target clicks across repeated sessions rather than relying on one round.