CPS IMPROVEMENT TRACKER

Your CPS scores are saved in your browser's local storage, which means the data is completely private and never sent to any server. The trade-off is that your history only persists on the device and browser where you logged it. If you clear your browser data, switch to a different browser, use a private/incognito window, or move to a new device, your history will not carry over. There is no cloud backup by design — that is what makes the data private.

Like any physical skill, clicking speed improves with structured, consistent practice — but only if you can actually see the improvement happening. Tracking your scores daily lets you spot micro-improvements, identify plateaus, and figure out which clicking technique (jitter, butterfly, regular) actually yields the best results for your specific hand. Without data, you are guessing whether a new mouse or technique is helping. With data, you know.

Most players see measurable improvement (0.5-1.5 CPS) within 2-3 weeks of consistent practice. Reaching the next tier (Rabbit to Fox, Fox to Cheetah) typically takes 1-3 months. Learning a new advanced technique like jitter or butterfly clicking takes 4-8 weeks to internalize. The fastest gains come from short, daily practice sessions (5-15 minutes) with rest days built in — daily grinding without rest actually slows progress and increases injury risk.

Three to four times per week is the sweet spot. Logging every day can be misleading because your first session after a rest day is usually lower, which drags your average down. Logging less than twice a week does not give enough data to spot trends. Aim for a consistent schedule — same days of the week, same time of day if possible — so the data is comparable. Most importantly, log scores after a proper warm-up, never cold.

Yes, that is one of the best uses for it. A/B testing is straightforward: log at least 10-15 scores with your current setup to establish a baseline, then change one variable (new mouse, new technique, different grip), log another 10-15 scores, and compare the averages. Make sure you change only one variable at a time, or you will not know which change actually caused the improvement. The dashboard makes this kind of comparison very easy.

A sudden drop usually has a specific cause, and the tracker helps you spot it quickly. Common reasons include: you are tired or burned out from over-practicing, your mouse switch is wearing out (run the Double Click Test to check), your polling rate dropped after a software update (verify with the Mouse Rate Checker), or you recently changed technique and have not fully adapted yet. If none of those apply, take 3-5 days off and re-test — sometimes a short rest is all you need to reset.