All 12 games back to back, in the order the real assessment most commonly
runs them. Timed, one attempt each, instructions before each game rather than during it, and no
feedback until the end. This is the rehearsal. The individual game pages are the practice.
What you get at the end
A description, not a score. For each game you get what you actually did, and what the real
assessment reads from that pattern. There is no percentile, no fit band and no pass mark, because
there is no honest baseline here to compare you against. Anyone who gives you one on a practice
site has invented it.
About the full run
Answered straight, including the parts people would rather hear differently.
No. This is an unofficial practice run rebuilt from publicly described mechanics. OpenThinkr is not affiliated with Pymetrics or Harver, nothing here is scored by them, and nothing reaches an employer.
The figure at the top of this page is the sum of the twelve per-game estimates, and it sits at the top of the 25 to 35 minutes that employer and university careers guidance gives for the real assessment. It is not a fixed length. Five of the twelve games have no clock at all and end on a trial count or a mistake limit instead, so a careful player takes longer than a fast one and most people come in under the estimate.
No. There is no account, nothing is saved anywhere, and leaving the page ends the run. That is a deliberate trade: the site stores nothing about you, and the price of that is no resume. Play the games one at a time on their own pages if you cannot set aside the time in one block.
It is the order most commonly reported, and four independent prep sources agree on it. Employers configure their own sequence and some candidates get it randomised, so treat it as representative rather than guaranteed. What holds across every account is the split: the money, tapping and memory games come first and the timed attention games come last.
No, and that is not an omission. You get a description of what each game recorded and what the real assessment reads from that pattern. A percentile would need a baseline of real candidates, which this site does not have, and inventing one would be the single most misleading thing a practice site can do.
Both, in that order. Learn each game untimed on its own page first, because that is where the instructions stay on screen and you can retry. Then do the full run once you know the twelve, because the thing it rehearses is the part practice cannot teach you: doing them in sequence, timed, with no feedback and no second attempt.
Not in the way people hope. Knowing the format removes the surprise, which is worth a lot on the day. The traits being measured are not things you can revise for, and a strategy you had to fake rarely survives twelve games.
Pymetrics and Harver are trademarks of their respective owners and are not affiliated with
OpenThinkr. Practice results are for interest and self-reflection, not assessment.
