Many people think focus is something you either have or you don't. In reality, it's more like a habit you can train. One simple method is to reduce tiny interruptions before they happen. For example, you can put your phone in another room, close extra tabs, and set a short timer for one task. The goal isn't perfection. It's to make the next ten minutes slightly easier. When interruptions are less frequent, your brain spends less energy switching contexts and more energy finishing what matters. If you try this daily, you may notice a quiet change: you start tasks faster, you stay with them longer, and you feel less tired afterward.
Reading Speed Test
Measure Reading WPM With Comprehension Checks
Choose a passage and start
Status: ReadyTime: 00:00Words: 111
Your results and progress
Reading speed
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Words per minute (WPM)
Comprehension
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Correct answers
Time spent
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Reading time
How you compare
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WPM benchmark
How the score is calculated
- WPM = (words in passage / seconds) * 60
- Comprehension = correct answers / 4
Your last 30 tests (saved locally)
Average WPM: -Average comprehension: -
| Date | Difficulty | WPM | Comp | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No saved results yet. Finish one test and your history will appear here. | ||||
History is stored in your browser (localStorage) on this device only.
FAQ
Do you store or upload what I read?
No. Passages are built into this page. Results are saved locally on your device only and you can clear them anytime.
Should I rush to get a higher WPM?
Not really. The useful number is the pace you can maintain with solid comprehension.
How often should I test?
Use the same difficulty level and run 2-3 tests per week, then track your average over time.
Next step: once you know your typical WPM, estimate project timelines with the Word to Time Calculator.