blitz50
Fifty numbers. Twenty-five tiles.
Tap 1 and that tile turns into 26. Keep the chain going to 50 — same grid for everyone today.
blitz50
Tap 1 and that tile turns into 26. Keep the chain going to 50 — same grid for everyone today.
One board a daySame grid for everyone
Tap 1, get 26Keep the chain to 50
Send your timeSame board, one leaderboard
Twenty-five tiles are on screen at a time and they hold the numbers 1 to 50. Tap 1 and 26 takes its place, tap 2 and 27 appears — clear all fifty without breaking the chain. The grid changes once every 24 hours and everyone in the world gets the same one, so the link you send opens the identical board for whoever receives it and puts you both on one leaderboard.
Under 8 seconds is rejected as a script — no human clears fifty tiles that fast.
A daily Schulte table — the 1 to 50 number-grid test, with one board a day for everybody instead of an endless stream of random ones. No signup, no app, no ads. About thirty seconds.
The Schulte table has been used for decades to measure visual search and attention, and the 1 to 50 tapping game is the same idea with a phone. Both are endless and solitary: a fresh random grid every time, played alone, so a time is only ever a number about yourself. Fixing one board per day for everybody is the whole difference — it makes a time worth sending to someone, because they can answer it on exactly the same grid.
The Daily FiveFive events, one score out of 5,000
StopLet go at the right second, no clock
Stroop testAnswer the ink, not the word
Memory testThey flash, then you tap in order
Reaction testFive lights, five goes
Aim trainerThirty seconds of targets
Typing testOne passage a day, in wpm
Speed readerYour text, one word at a time