Test library
Each page says what the test measures, what the candidate actually does, how the result is scored and what it will not tell you. That last part matters more than the rest.
One of these is live. The typing test runs in your browser today. The rest are described as planned, because they are. We would rather publish the design early than pretend the product exists.
Practical tests
Small samples of the actual work. These are the ones a small team can defend if a rejected candidate asks why.
Typing speed test
Sustained keyboard speed and accuracy on plain prose, reported as net words per minute.
Data entry accuracy test
Accuracy transferring information between a source document and a structured form under mild time pressure.
10-key numeric entry test
Numeric keypad speed and accuracy, reported as keystrokes per hour with an error count.
Attention to detail test
Ability to spot discrepancies between documents and to follow multi step written instructions exactly.
Workplace numeracy test
Everyday work arithmetic: percentages, unit conversion, reading a table and checking a total.
Job knowledge tests
Role specific knowledge and judgement, scored against a rubric the whole hiring team can see.
Excel skills test
Practical spreadsheet work: lookups, pivot tables, conditional logic and cleaning a messy sheet.
Business writing test
Clarity, tone and correctness when writing a short work email or customer reply from a brief.
Customer service scenario test
Judgement in realistic support situations: what to do first, what to escalate, what to promise.
English proficiency test
Reading comprehension, grammar and written expression at the level ordinary office work needs.
Software troubleshooting test
Diagnostic reasoning on common desktop and account problems, without requiring knowledge of any one product.
Personality and cognitive tests
Both are in scope and neither is in this library yet. Publishing a personality or cognitive test means committing to norms and to a validity argument, and we are not going to claim either before it is true. They arrive after the practical tests, not alongside them.