Mouse control · Training
Aim Training
Free online aim trainer for focused flick, precision and tracking practice.
A mouse is required. For touchscreen tapping, try the CPS Test.
Choose your aim training drill
This free online aim trainer gives each round one clear focus. Choose a drill for your aim training, keep a familiar starting difficulty and read the result before changing settings.
| Drill | What you do | Settings and feedback |
|---|---|---|
| Flick practice | Move between stationary targets and click. | 24–48 px targets; hits per second, accuracy and acquisition time. |
| Precision practice | Acquire smaller targets with controlled corrections. | 16–24 px targets; accuracy and pace at the same size. |
| Tracking practice | Follow a moving target without clicking. | 24–48 px targets; 80, 120 or 180 px/s; time on target and longest streak. |
Flick and Precision share the same clicking rules; Precision starts with smaller targets. These are useful practice choices, not separate validated ability diagnoses.
How to use the online aim trainer
- Choose a drill. Use the default settings first, or select a 30- or 60-second round and a target size. Tracking also has a speed setting.
- Select Start Training and wait for the three-second countdown. Start never adds a hit. Use only the mouse's left button in clicking drills.
- For Tracking, keep the pointer inside the moving circle. You do not need to click or hold a button.
- Review the results and compare matching rounds. Rest, then repeat the drill or adjust one setting.
Escape and Cancel round discard an attempt. Losing focus, switching tabs, resizing the area or a significant interruption also stops aim training without saving a completed result.
A simple aim training routine
Open the three-drill routine for 30 seconds of Flick with 32-pixel targets, 30 seconds of Precision with 20-pixel targets, then 30 seconds of Tracking with 40-pixel targets at 120 pixels per second. Start each round when ready and pause between drills. Including rests, this gives you a short practice session of roughly two to three minutes.
This aim training routine is a suggested starting point, not a scientifically established dose. Keep the session comfortable. Stop if your hand feels strained or your attention drops. Use the Aim Test when you want to reassess under fixed rules.
Improve speed without losing accuracy
In a clicking drill, accuracy is hits divided by all clicks inside the area; hits per second is hits divided by the full round duration. A missed click remains part of the time needed to acquire that target. The median uses completed acquisitions, while the final unhit target's time is saved separately in the full results. An attempt with no clicks has no accuracy value.
If you get faster but miss more often, hold the difficulty steady and concentrate on arriving before clicking. If accuracy stays stable, try a slightly quicker comfortable pace. Change target size only after comparing several rounds, so you can tell a harder task from a worse performance.
Tracking aim training reports the percentage of the whole round spent inside the moving target and your longest continuous streak. Start with a familiar speed; change either target size or speed for the next round, then build a new baseline for those settings.
Track your aim training progress
The aim trainer saves complete results locally: drill, duration, target size, tracking speed, area size, display scale and the measured metrics. The progress chart compares matching conditions, with separate speed and accuracy views for clicking drills. Your recent average uses up to 20 comparable rounds; your best uses all saved matching rounds.
Up to 200 rounds are kept per page in this browser. Records do not sync between devices. Clearing browser data removes them. Earlier incompatible Aim scores are removed when this system loads. Keep your mouse settings and browser zoom stable; a single best result is only one observation.
Aim training for Valorant, CS2 and other FPS games
This browser aim trainer offers deliberate target acquisition and smooth pointer following. Those tasks can be part of a practice session, but a 2D pointer is different from rotating a camera in a game. The aim trainer does not reproduce recoil, weapon spread, movement or opponents.
There is no automatic match to Valorant or CS2 sensitivity here, and no promise that a higher training result produces a higher rank. Finish with relevant in-game practice when your goal is performance in a particular game. To isolate a response to a known visual cue, use the Reaction Time Test.