Frequently Asked Questions
Is this aptitude test free?
Yes. The aptitude test is free, and the result page, including your overall band and all four section scores, shows immediately after the last question. No signup, payment or email address is needed to see it. Creating a free account only matters if you want to save the result and come back to it later, or compare it against other tests you take on the site.
How is the aptitude test scored?
Every question has exactly one correct answer. The thirty questions split across four sections, verbal, numerical, logical and abstract, and each section is scored on how many of its own questions you get right. Those four section scores are shown next to an overall band that summarises your general reasoning profile, so you can see both the combined picture and which single section is shaping it most.
Is this the same test my employer will give me?
Not necessarily. Employers who screen with a licensed instrument such as SHL Verify, the Criteria Cognitive Aptitude Test or Wonderlic use a proctored, timed, statistically normed tool that this free test does not attempt to copy or claim equivalence to. This battery covers the same four reasoning families, verbal, numerical, logical and abstract, in an untimed, self-serve format, which makes it a reasonable practice run for the type of thinking those tests reward, not a stand-in for the actual screen.
Can I retake the aptitude test?
Yes, you can retake it whenever you like. There is one thirty-question set behind this battery rather than a rotating pool, so a retake works through the same questions again instead of drawing a fresh set. The point of retaking is not novelty, it is applying what your first result told you, working on whichever section trailed the others, and seeing whether that specific score moves.
What do the four section scores mean?
Verbal covers vocabulary, analogies and sentence logic. Numerical covers arithmetic, percentages, ratios and number patterns. Logical covers syllogisms, conditional statements, and ordering or deduction puzzles. Abstract covers letter and number series, classification, coded rules and pattern completion. Each is scored from its own questions inside the thirty-question set, so a low score in one area names a specific kind of reasoning to work on rather than a vague overall weakness.
How many questions are there and how long does it take?
Thirty questions, about eight minutes. The battery is not timed or proctored, so nothing forces you to rush, and there is no clock counting down on screen. Most of that time goes to the logical and numerical questions, which tend to need a second read, while the verbal and abstract items are usually quicker to answer.
What can't this aptitude test tell me?
It cannot tell you how you rank against other people, since it produces no norm-referenced percentile, and it does not touch job knowledge, personality, motivation or spatial manipulation skill. It samples four reasoning areas in thirty questions rather than going deep on any one of them, so it is broader than it is precise, and it does not predict how you will actually perform in a role, whatever your band says.