What you do, and why an operator would care. 27 modules, including 4 you can try free.
8 of 27 modules
Attention · 5 / 15 / 30 min
What you do
You watch a dull square for a long stretch. Click only when it turns pure black. Nothing else counts.
Why it is useful
Driving is hours of almost nothing, then a change that matters. Operators need people who stay on the display when there is no plot. Misses and false alarms both count. Five minutes is easy. The second half of a long run is the real test, which is why short bursts at the kitchen table do not train it.
Attention · 1 / 2 / 4 min
What you do
A dark field. Click as soon as you see a bright flash or hear a beep. Ignore pale flickers.
Why it is useful
WAFV-style reaction is not a green circle. The job is spotting a real stimulus in noise: a flash, a tone, and plenty of near-misses. Clicking the flicker is as bad as missing the flash.
Attention · 3 / 6 / 9 min
What you do
A target shape and colour, then a busy grid. Mark every match. Some rounds have none.
Why it is useful
Cab and lineside are busy fields. You have to see the thing that matches and ignore near-misses. Empty grids exist. Clicking because the clock is loud is a fail mode. A methodical scan beats a heroic stare.
Attention · 1 / 2 / 4 min
What you do
Beeps in a pattern. Click when the count matches the number on screen. The target will change.
Why it is useful
Not everything that matters in a cab is on the glass. You have to listen, keep a rule, and ignore the rest. The trap is clicking the old target after it has changed.
Attention · 1 / 2 / 3 min
What you do
A page of dot clusters. Mark every group that matches the count for that sheet, usually four. Not three. Not five.
Why it is useful
It looks like a children's puzzle. Then the clock starts. Operators care because the job is checking the same kinds of thing, again, without drifting: a dense field, a simple rule, no story to keep you awake. Rushing invents fours. Perfection finishes a third of the page. The skill is a sustainable scan.
Attention · ~2 / 4 / 6 min
What you do
A colour word in coloured ink. Click the colour or the word, as the rule says.
Why it is useful
The word pulls one way, the ink the other. Selection cares whether you can follow the rule in front of you, not the habit that feels faster.
Attention · ~2 / 4 / 6 min
What you do
A row of arrows. Count left to right, then click the numbered arrow.
Why it is useful
The neighbours shout. The skill is picking the one you were asked for, not the one that jumped first. Rushing the count is the usual miss.
Attention · 1 / 1.5 / 2 min test
What you do
Memorise a symbol-to-digit key, then code as many as you can before time runs out.
Why it is useful
A simple lookup, done fast, without losing the key. That mix of memory and speed shows up in coding, paperwork, and any board with a legend.
Start with the free modules on your track
Create an account to run timed sessions. Practice is for the type of task. It is not the official paper, and a practice score is not a pass.
