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GGReflex is a hub of fourteen small browser games that put a number on your reflexes, memory and typing. Each one takes about thirty seconds and is scored instantly.
The set covers reaction time, click speed (CPS), aim training, four kinds of memory โ sequence, visual, number and chimp โ and typing speed. Scores feed a global leaderboard that is broken out by country, so you can see where your result sits instead of reading a single world average.
The aggregate statistics are published openly at /stats under CC BY 4.0, together with the sample size behind each median and the country breakdown, so anyone citing the numbers can see how they were gathered.
Everything runs in the browser. There is no account and nothing to install, and the site is localized into 23 languages. It is built as a static site in plain JavaScript with no framework; the leaderboard is backed by Cloudflare D1.
GGReflex MonkeytypeNo features have been listed yet.
GGReflex's answer
Most reflex tests live on single-purpose sites: one for reaction time, another for click speed, another for typing. GGReflex puts fourteen of them in one place with a consistent thirty-second format, so the numbers are comparable to each other rather than scored by fourteen different conventions. It also publishes its aggregate data openly at /stats under CC BY 4.0, including the sample size behind each median and the country breakdown.
GGReflex's answer
Three practical reasons. You get the whole battery in one place instead of hopping between single-test sites. Results are broken out by country rather than collapsed into one world average, so the comparison means something. And there is nothing between you and the first run: no account, no install, and the page loads instantly because it is a static site with no framework. If you want to cite a figure, the sample behind it is published rather than just the headline median.
GGReflex's answer
Gamers who want a number for their hands โ FPS players checking aim and reaction time, and people comparing click speed โ plus anyone curious about their own short-term memory or typing speed. Because the aggregate statistics are released under CC BY 4.0 with their sample sizes attached, they are also usable by anyone who needs a reference figure they can actually cite.
GGReflex's answer
It started from a question that is easy to ask and annoying to answer: is my reaction time actually faster than average? Answering it meant visiting a different site for each test, each with its own scoring and no way to compare them. So we built one hub with a consistent format, and then published the aggregate data openly โ with the sample size and country breakdown attached โ because a benchmark you cannot inspect is not much of a benchmark.
GGReflex's answer
Plain JavaScript on a static site โ no framework. Scores are written to Cloudflare D1 through a Worker, which is what backs the global and per-country leaderboards. The site is served from Cloudflare Pages and is localized into 23 languages.
Based on our record, Monkeytype seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 227 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I'm astonished by how far those aim trainer tools go haha, and how popular they are. I discovered Aimlabs[1] recently, which seems like the most popular one, and it has 6 000 people playing right now. For us keyboard geeks, there is monkeytype: https://monkeytype.com/ [1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/714010/Aimlabs/. - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago
My app's theme engine (powered by Monkeytype) supports 190 themes. I'm working towards making the website available in all of them, which means every screenshot on every feature page needs a variant per theme. That's 50 screenshots across 13 features. At 190 themes, that's 9,500 screenshots total. And that number grows with every new feature and every new theme added. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago
I'm in the same boat as OP. I've used keybr and https://monkeytype.com/, and while doing the exercises, I get pretty close to the speed and accuracy I had using a standard keyboard and qwerty, but I get much worse on both fronts when typing in the real world. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
When I first started building KanaDojo, I wasnโt planning to build a serious learning platform or anything like that. I just wanted a simple, beautiful, free way to practice and learn the Japanese kana (which is essentially the Japanese alphabet, though it's more accurately described as a syllabary) - something that felt as clean and addictive as Monkeytype, but for language learners. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago
Typing speed tests are always fun. I enjoy https://monkeytype.com/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago
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