How people actually score on CogniPrep's practice versions of the Pymetrics games, game by game. Everything here is counted from our own practice sessions, anonymised and added up. None of it comes from Pymetrics or Harver, and no employer sees it.
Snapshot taken 8 November 2026, from sessions played between 22 July 2026 and 8 November 2026.
Our Pymetrics practice games that measure an ability end with a score out of 100. It is our own measure of how you did on that run. On Keypress it is built from how many times you pressed, how fast and how evenly you kept pressing, and how much you slowed down in the second half. The real game shows you nothing, so read the score as feedback on your own rhythm rather than a target. Every game weighs things differently, so compare a score only with other scores on the same game.
After a game we also show a percentile: the share of saved practice sessions on that game that your score beat. The chart below shows the same kind of spread, counted more strictly (see how we counted, further down), so it will not match it exactly.
Each bar is a band of 5 points and shows the share of sessions that scored in it. To place a score of your own, open the table under the chart: it gives the score at each tenth of the spread.
Tap or hover over a bar to read it
8 in 10 sessions scored between 66.9 and 96. Based on 390 sessions from 271 players since 29 August 2026.
| Percentile | Score |
|---|---|
| 10th | 66.9 |
| 20th | 77 |
| 30th | 80 |
| 40th | 83 |
| 50th (median) | 85 |
| 60th | 87 |
| 70th | 90 |
| 80th | 93 |
| 90th | 96 |
Balloon, Money Exchange I, Money Exchange II and Hard or Easy Task have no better or worse result. They record traits such as how you weigh risk, how you share money and how much effort you choose to put in, so our versions give a profile instead of a score, and we do not publish a spread that could be read as a target. Between them they have 17 counted sessions so far.
The games below have fewer than 200 sessions or 100 players so far. A spread from so few would mostly show who happened to play, so we leave it out until they have more.
Not enough to say yet. To show how scores move from a first to a third attempt, a game needs 50 players whose first three sessions were all complete and inside the counting window, and no Pymetrics game here has that many so far.
Keypress, Digits Memory and Faces are free to play with a free account.
Play freePymetrics facts checked against these sources.Practice figures are CogniPrep's own, from the snapshot dated 8 November 2026.
