Object
Tracker
Test
Tap gold targets one by one for points. A dummy costs a life. Rounds climb targets + dummies. 3 lives.
What is it?
Competitive multiple object tracking. Memorize gold targets, track them through bouncing dummies, then tap targets one by one. Each hit scores immediately; a wrong tap costs a life and advances the round.
Object Tracker Benchmarks
Around 45 points is typical. Strong trackers reach 80–120 by sustaining hit streaks deeper into the schedule.
Top 10 Global
See where you stand
Why Multiple Object Tracking Matters
Sustained Indexes
Holding several moving objects in mind mirrors real-world attention under clutter.
Precision Under Load
One wrong tap ends the round — forcing careful identification, not guesswork.
Scheduled Climb
Targets and dummies rise on a fixed ladder so every run is comparable.
About the Object Tracker Test
Object Tracker is a competitive multiple object tracking run. Memorize gold targets, track them through identical bouncing decoys, then tap them one by one. Each correct tap scores immediately. A wrong tap costs a life and ends the round. Difficulty climbs on a fixed schedule of targets and dummies.
Object Tracker Benchmarks
Scoring
Each correct target awards 10 × (1 + 0.1 × streak). Streak counts consecutive correct taps. Hitting a dummy resets the streak, costs a life, and advances to the next round. The run ends at 0 lives.
What Does the Object Tracker Test Measure?
Object Tracker measures multiple object tracking capacity under rising load. You encode a subset of identical objects, maintain their identities through continuous motion, and select them. Each clear raises the number of targets and decoys — probing how far your tracking capacity can climb before it breaks.
How the Object Tracker Test Works
Gold targets flash among bouncing dummies. After motion, tap targets one by one — each correct hit scores immediately (10 × streak multiplier). Tapping a dummy costs a life, resets the streak, and advances to the next round. Rounds climb a fixed schedule (2+6 → 2+7 → 3+6 … up to 4+9, then 5 targets). You start with 3 lives; the run ends at 0.
How the Object Tracker Test Score Works
SENWITT converts raw performance into calibrated percentile results. We apply device input-latency calibration so that your score reflects cognitive and sensorimotor performance rather than hardware quirks. For tests with multiple attempts or levels, the score uses the test's built-in aggregation rule (for example, median/maximum/longest successful run), then maps that aggregated value against a global cohort to produce a percentile ranking.
Average Object Tracker Test Scores
Around 35–55 points is typical for a first run. Strong trackers reach 80–120 by sustaining hit streaks deeper into the schedule. Elite runs clear 120+ before losing 3 lives.
The Science Behind It
Multiple object tracking (Pylyshyn & Storm) is a classic attention paradigm. Tracking capacity of about 3–4 objects engages parietal and prefrontal networks that maintain spatiotemporal indexes. Climbing target and decoy counts estimates capacity under load; identical decoys prevent feature-based shortcuts.
How to Improve Your Object Tracker Test Score
- 1.
Encode the gold balls as a shape (triangle, diamond), not separate dots.
- 2.
Use soft peripheral focus across the field instead of chasing one ball.
- 3.
Only tap when sure — a single dummy ends the round and costs a life.
- 4.
Protect your streak: consecutive correct taps multiply points.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does scoring work?+
Each correct target awards 10 × (1 + 0.1 × streak). Streak is consecutive correct taps. A dummy resets streak, costs a life, and moves you to the next round.
What is a good Object Tracker score?+
Around 45 points is average. 80+ is strong. 120+ is elite under rising decoy load.
Does a miss drop my difficulty?+
No. A miss advances to the next round in the schedule (harder or same pattern), but costs a life and resets streak. The run ends at 0 lives.
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