Digital Life Report — Brain Performance Score
In-page typing and reaction tests plus your habits, combined into one Brain Performance Score · free, no signup
1. Typing speed — type the sentence below exactly
2. Reaction time — click the box the instant it turns green (3 rounds)
3. Your habits
See Digital Life Report — Brain Performance Score in action
Digital Life Report
This is a one-page combined report built specifically for this tool: a fresh, self-contained in-page typing test measures your real words-per-minute and accuracy on a fixed sentence, and a fresh in-page reaction-time test measures your real click timing across three click-when-it-turns-green rounds. Both are measured live, not self-reported.
Add your own screen time and sleep hours, and all four measurements combine into one composite Brain Performance Score out of 100, with each component's estimated percentile shown in the breakdown — typing and reaction time are measured live, while screen time and sleep are percentiled against stated, commonly cited averages (around 40 WPM typing, around 300ms simple reaction time, and around 7 hours/night sleep).
Key features
Real live typing test
A fresh, self-contained WPM and accuracy measurement.
Real live reaction test
Three click-when-it-turns-green rounds, timed precisely.
One composite score
Typing, reaction, sleep and screen time blended into a single /100 score.
Full breakdown shown
Each component's percentile is listed, not hidden inside one number.
How to use it
- Type the shown sentence exactly to complete the typing test.
- Complete all 3 rounds of the reaction test by clicking when it turns green.
- Enter your daily screen time and average sleep.
- Generate your Brain Performance Score.
Worked example
Example
45 WPM, a 280ms average reaction time, 7h sleep and 4h screen time combine into a high Brain Performance Score, since all four components sit above their respective reference averages.
Who uses this tool
Anyone curious about their overall digital-era performance
One combined, genuinely measured snapshot.
Students before a study session
A quick real readiness check.
Content creators
A single shareable score built from real measurements, not guesses.
Tips for the best results
- Do the typing and reaction tests without distractions for an accurate measurement.
- Enter honest screen time and sleep averages, not your best-case numbers.
- Retake it at a different time of day to see how your measured performance shifts.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Rushing the typing test and introducing typos that lower the accuracy component.
- Clicking early on the reaction test, which is flagged as a false start and must be retried.
- Treating the composite score as a real cognitive or medical assessment.
Why use AZRS QuickFix?
It is 100% free, needs no signup and has no watermark or usage limits. The tool runs in your browser, so what you type stays on your device, and it works on phones, tablets and desktops. New tools are added every week — bookmark this page or browse the full QuickFix toolbox.
Frequently asked questions
Is any part of this self-reported?
Typing speed and reaction time are measured live from your actual keystrokes and clicks; only screen time and sleep are entered by you.
Does this duplicate the site's other typing or reaction tests?
No, this tool builds a fresh, self-contained mini typing and reaction test purpose-built for this combined report; it doesn't reuse or link to the site's separate typing-test or reaction-test tools.
How is the composite score calculated?
Typing WPM and reaction time percentiles (each modeled against stated averages) are weighted 30% each, and sleep and screen-time percentiles 20% each, then summed into a 0-100 score.
Is this a real cognitive or medical test?
No, it's a fun combined self-check using real measured mini-tests and self-reported habits, not a clinical or medical cognitive assessment.
Is my typing text or click data stored?
No, all measurement and scoring happens locally in your browser and is never uploaded.
Can I retake it?
Yes, reload the page to run the typing and reaction tests again.