Every click records which button you pressed. Alternation rate = the share of consecutive clicks that swapped left/right. Below 60% you're mostly using one finger.
Drag
We track pointer motion around every click. Drag ratio = the share of clicks that happened during movement. Tapping produces a low ratio; real drags produce high ones.
Jitter
Jitter makes your whole hand vibrate, so clicks scatter around the zone. Spread (px) is the standard deviation of click positions — static cursors mean no real jitter.
Kohi
Kohi is rhythm, not just speed. Interval CV (coefficient of variation) measures how uniform your click-to-click gaps are. Lower is more consistent — and more deadly in PvP.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is the Mode Tester?
The Mode Tester is a set of four technique-specific click testers — Kohi, jitter, butterfly and drag. Unlike a plain CPS test, each mode has its own rating ladder and its own accuracy detection that verifies your form, not just your click count.
What does "accuracy detection" mean?
Each technique is verified with a specific metric: butterfly checks your left/right alternation rate, drag checks the share of clicks made during pointer movement, jitter checks the spread of your click positions, and Kohi checks the consistency of your click intervals (Interval CV). A high CPS with the wrong form fails the check.
Which clicking technique is the best?
It depends on your goal. Kohi is the baseline one-finger technique every PvP player starts with. Butterfly is the safest way to reach 10–16 CPS by alternating two fingers. Jitter reaches similar speeds with forearm vibration, and drag is the highest-output technique at 20–40 CPS but demands a friction-friendly mouse.
Is jitter or drag clicking safe?
Used in moderation, yes — but both strain the forearm and fingertips. Jitter can cause cramps and strain if you tense for long periods, and drag abrades the fingertip. Keep sessions short (10–30 seconds), take regular breaks, stretch, and stop immediately if you feel pain.
