🔢 Schulte Table
Tap the numbers in order, as fast as you can. Three grids: 3×3, 4×4 and 5×5.
Level 1/3Time 0.0sMistakes 0
Find 1
Tap the numbers in order, as fast as you can.
📖 How to play
- Tap Start, then find and tap 1, then 2, then 3 and so on.
- Clear the 3×3 grid, then the 4×4, then the 5×5: 50 numbers in all.
- A wrong tap adds a 1-second penalty.
- The faster your total time, the higher your score.
- The daily boards are the same for everyone and your first run counts. Play again for unlimited practice.
🏆 How scoring works
- 🗓️ Daily board — a fresh challenge each day, the same for every player. Fixed puzzles (Queens, Sudoku, Nonogram…) count your first solve of the day; endless games like 2048 & Block Puzzle count your best across unlimited tries.
- 📅 Weekly XP — every game earns XP for playing and for skill. Your total XP across all games each week sets your overall rank, and the weekly top 10 win 💎 gems.
- 💎 Gems — also earned from daily play and streak milestones. Spend them in the Gem Store.
- 🎲 Practice — replay / practice rounds are just for fun and never count on the leaderboard.
ℹ️ About Schulte Table
Schulte Tables were created by the German psychiatrist Walter Schulte to measure and train attention. The numbers are scattered at random across a grid and you have to find them in order as fast as you can. Regular practice is used to build focus, visual search speed and peripheral vision, which is why Schulte Tables are popular with speed readers, athletes and students preparing for exams. Here you play three grids in a row, 3×3, 4×4 and the classic 5×5, against the clock.
❓ FAQs
What is a good time?
A first try of 60 to 90 seconds for all three grids is normal. With practice, many players get under 40 seconds.
Does it really improve focus?
Schulte Tables are a well-known attention exercise. Like any skill, regular short practice is what helps, so a quick daily game is ideal.
How is my score worked out?
Your score is 60,000 divided by your total time in seconds, with 1 second added for every wrong tap. The daily boards count your first run of the day.