How to Use the Training Plan Tool

The training plan tool turns “I want more CPS” into a 30-day schedule that checks itself: it takes your real baseline on day 1, assigns one focused session per day across technique, consistency and endurance blocks, and automatically marks a day complete whenever you finish a session in the tester, mode tester, click counter or battle — no spreadsheets, no manual logging. Most players gain 1–3 CPS across the full 30 days when they actually follow it, and the tool is designed to be resumed rather than failed. This guide walks through using it end to end.

Step 1: Start with the baseline, not a guess

The single most important rule of the tool: run the baseline test first and let the plan build itself around your starting number. The plan opens with a baseline session on the CPS tester — take it seriously, use whichever input you plan to train (mouse is the default), and run it a couple of times so the baseline is your honest average, not a fluke run. Whatever the baseline lands on, the plan’s daily targets and the final benchmark compare against that number. Starting with a hero-run baseline is the one way to make the whole 30 days look like failure; the tool is designed around a real starting line.

Step 2: Understand the four blocks

The 30 days are structured in phases, and each phase trains a different part of clicking. The first week is technique-focused — it introduces and cycles the fundamentals (including the Kohi and butterfly baselines) so your speed sits on a real foundation. The middle block is consistency: same-speed repetition with interval quality as the goal — the how-to-read results guide explains why steady beats spikey for improvement. The endurance block extends your durations toward the 10-second benchmark. The final days taper — deliberately light — so the day-30 benchmark runs on fresh hands. Each phase’s purpose is printed right on the page, so you always know what the current focus is.

Step 3: Let the tool check days off automatically

You never manually tick a day complete. The plan listens to the site’s own tools: finish a session on the CPS tester, the mode tester, the click counter or the battle tool, and the corresponding plan day marks itself done. Miss a day? It stays missed — no guilt trip, no penalty. The tool is explicitly resume-able: the calendar survives gaps, so a busy week doesn’t kill the run. The habit that keeps the streak alive is boringly simple — one 10–20 minute session a day, at roughly the time you’ll actually keep. Personal Best tracking runs alongside so every session lands on your trend chart whether or not you’re thinking about the plan.

Step 4: Read the trend, not the day

The plan’s FAQ says it plainly: day-to-day scores bounce with fatigue, caffeine and mood — the week-over-week trend is the honest signal. When a daily target reads as a miss, don’t spiral; the value is in showing up consistently across the phase. Improvement in clicking is a trend, not a straight line, which is why the plan leans on the consistency metrics from the mode tester and the benchmark comparison at the end rather than any single day’s number.

Step 5: Finish, reset, rerun

Day 30 runs a fresh benchmark against your day-1 baseline — that comparison is your actual month of progress, and for the majority of players it lands 1–3 CPS higher. After the run, rest a week (the taper exists partly because the fastest 10-second test you’ll ever run is one on rested hands), hit reset, and rerun the challenge against your new baseline. The plan is a loop, not a one-time event: each cycle starts from the previous cycle’s finishing line. The whole thing is stored locally — the privacy policy is a one-liner for a reason — which also means a reset is always deliberate and the tool remains honest about where you started.

The short version: baseline honestly, session daily, read the weekly trend, let the tools check the days off, and rerun against your new number. Thirty days from “I want more CPS” to a benchmark that proves the month.