Browser game example
A signal appears after a random wait, so players cannot predict exactly when to tap. If they jump early, the game records a false start instead of treating it as a fast result.
Five rounds make the final score less dependent on one lucky response. The game reports the median time, adds a plain-language rating, and saves a personal best for another attempt.
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A signal appears after a random wait, so players cannot predict exactly when to tap. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
The pause changes between rounds so a player cannot reliably anticipate when the signal will appear. Tapping before it arrives counts as a false start, which prevents a guessed response from looking like a quick reaction. Each round measures readiness to respond to the actual cue.
The game runs five rounds and reports the middle result rather than the fastest or slowest. That gives a steadier picture when one tap is unusually early or late. A plain-language rating helps players interpret the result without needing to compare a chart.
The saved best makes it easy to try again and see whether a player can improve their own median. The short format works for a quick break and does not require a long tutorial. A similar test could measure another simple response, provided the signal and scoring stay fair.