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Tool 02 — Mode Tester

Kohi, jitter, butterfly and drag — click test your technique.

Each mode has its own tester, its own rating ladder and — uniquely — its own accuracy detection. The tester doesn't just count your clicks; it measures whether you're actually performing the technique, from kohi cps and alternation rate to drag ratio and click spread.

Kohi Clicking

8–20 CPS

Fast, steady one-finger clicking built for PvP. Measures your click-interval consistency.

Noob → Soldier → Warrior → Gladiator → Kohi Legend

Jitter Clicking

6–14 CPS

Forearm muscle vibration drives rapid clicks. Detects real vibration via click-position spread.

Steady → Shaky → Vibrating → Earthquake

Butterfly Clicking

8–16 CPS

Alternate left and right buttons with two fingers. Tracks your left/right alternation rate.

Single Wing → Fluttering → Full Butterfly → Monarch

Drag Clicking

12–30 CPS

Finger friction against the button produces multi-clicks. Detects dragging vs plain tapping.

Tap Tap → Sliding → Drag Master → Friction God

What “accuracy detection” means here

Butterfly

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.

Technique metrics are saved with every session and appear in your Personal Best history, so you can watch your form improve alongside your CPS.

Which click test should you take?

Four techniques, four click tests, one question: what are you training for? The kohi click test is the baseline — a kohi cps test measures your fastest steady one-finger rate, from a kohi cps test 1 second burst to longer endurance runs. The kohi click test 5s and kohi click test 5 seconds durations are the community standard for comparing rhythm consistency at a glance.

The drag click test is the ceiling of output: run it to find out how fast friction can fire your switch — including the question every new player asks: can my mouse drag click test? The same tester covers drag click test right click, right drag click test and left drag click test variants, works as a drag click test spacebar or space bar drag click test, and runs as a drag click test phone or drag click test mobile on touch screens. Use the drag click test 1 second for a pure burst, or a long drag click test for sustained output, and the minecraft drag click test modes are built right in — it works as a drag click test unblocked from any school or office browser.

The jitter click test verifies real muscle vibration — also available as a jitter click test game, jitter click test online or jitter click test unblocked, plus a spacebar jitter click test, space jitter click test and jitter click test 1 seconds for short vibration bursts. The butterfly click test checks your alternation: run a butterfly click test 1 second for pure speed, or watch the butterfly click test cps and butterfly cps test numbers climb as both wings get into rhythm. Whatever your technique, every result lands in one butterfly cps history chart.

A note on strain

Jitter and drag clicking are demanding on the forearm, wrist and fingertips. They emerged from competitive Minecraft PvP, not from ergonomics. Keep sessions short (10–30 seconds), take regular breaks, stretch, and stop if you feel pain — no CPS score is worth an injury.

About

About the Mode Tester

The Mode Tester is a set of four technique-specific click testers — Kohi, jitter, butterfly and drag — each with its own rating ladder and, uniquely, its own accuracy detection. A regular CPS test only tells you how fast you clicked. The Mode Tester tells you how you clicked: whether your butterfly is genuinely alternating, whether your drag is friction or tapping, whether your jitter is real muscle vibration, and whether your Kohi rhythm is machine-consistent.

That distinction matters because click speed is a physical technique with specific mechanics, and practicing the wrong form is how players hit a plateau. If your butterfly alternation rate is below 60%, adding raw speed to a one-finger pattern won't make you a butterfly clicker — the detection shows you the gap so you can fix it. Every technique metric is saved with the session and appears in your Personal Best history, so you can watch your form improve alongside your numbers.

Guide

How to use the Mode Tester

  1. 1

    Pick your technique

    Choose from the four mode cards. Each has its own tester page with technique-specific instructions and its own rating ladder — Noob to Kohi Legend, Steady to Earthquake, and so on.

  2. 2

    Read the metric before you click

    Each mode explains what its metric measures — alternation rate, drag ratio, click spread or interval CV. Knowing what the detector checks is half the training: it tells you exactly what form the technique requires.

  3. 3

    Run short, deliberate sessions

    Use 5–10 second attempts at first, focusing on form rather than speed. The technique metrics are the feedback loop — a bad alternation rate or static cursor means adjust your hand, not your pace.

  4. 4

    Compare against your ladder

    The rating ladder below each tester shows where your CPS places you in that technique. Rise a tier and you'll see it reflected in your Personal Best history, alongside the technique metrics that got you there.

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.

Where are my mode test results saved?

Every mode session is saved to your Personal Best history in your browser’s LocalStorage, including the technique metrics. You can watch your alternation rate, drag ratio, click spread or interval consistency improve alongside your CPS — no account or server involved.