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Quartenson Tools
Free cognitive practice tools for short focus sessions
Quartenson Tools is a set of free browser-based tools for short focus and visual-attention practice. Try Schulte tables, visual search, visual memory, peripheral awareness, and reaction time exercises. Each tool supports quick, repeatable sessions with clear metrics and same-setup comparisons. For deeper Schulte practice, the Android companion adds session history, pace analysis, heatmaps, trends, goals, and achievements. Built for practice and self-comparison - not diagnosis.
Hi Product Hunt - I’m Mike, the solo maker behind Quartenson.
I started Quartenson because many cognitive tools either overclaim or reduce performance to a single score. I wanted something more practical: short exercises, clear metrics, and comparisons that keep the setup and task context visible.
The free browser toolkit currently includes:
– Schulte Table Trainer – Visual Search Test – Visual Memory Test – Peripheral Awareness exercise – Reaction Time Test
I’ve also built Schulte Vision Trainer for Android for people who want deeper Schulte practice and progress tracking, including session history, pace review, heatmaps, weekly and monthly trends, goals, and achievements.
The principle behind Quartenson is simple: useful context over labels. The tools are intended for practice, observation, and personal comparison - not medical or diagnostic assessment.
I’d especially appreciate feedback on:
Which tool did you try first, and why?
Were the results and metrics easy to understand?
Would you prefer more browser tools or deeper mobile companions?
Thanks for checking it out. I’ll be here throughout the launch to answer questions and hear what you think.
About Quartenson Tools on Product Hunt
“Free cognitive practice tools for short focus sessions”
Quartenson Tools was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 5 upvotes and 5 comments, placing #159 on the daily leaderboard. Quartenson Tools is a set of free browser-based tools for short focus and visual-attention practice. Try Schulte tables, visual search, visual memory, peripheral awareness, and reaction time exercises. Each tool supports quick, repeatable sessions with clear metrics and same-setup comparisons. For deeper Schulte practice, the Android companion adds session history, pace analysis, heatmaps, trends, goals, and achievements. Built for practice and self-comparison - not diagnosis.
On the analytics side, Quartenson Tools competes within Web App, Productivity and Education — topics that collectively have 857.9k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Quartenson Tools performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Quartenson Tools?
Quartenson Tools was hunted by Mike Nosov. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of Quartenson Tools including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Mike Nosov
Hi Product Hunt - I’m Mike, the solo maker behind Quartenson.
I started Quartenson because many cognitive tools either overclaim or reduce performance to a single score. I wanted something more practical: short exercises, clear metrics, and comparisons that keep the setup and task context visible.
The free browser toolkit currently includes:
– Schulte Table Trainer
– Visual Search Test
– Visual Memory Test
– Peripheral Awareness exercise
– Reaction Time Test
I’ve also built Schulte Vision Trainer for Android for people who want deeper Schulte practice and progress tracking, including session history, pace review, heatmaps, weekly and monthly trends, goals, and achievements.
The principle behind Quartenson is simple: useful context over labels. The tools are intended for practice, observation, and personal comparison - not medical or diagnostic assessment.
I’d especially appreciate feedback on:
Which tool did you try first, and why?
Were the results and metrics easy to understand?
Would you prefer more browser tools or deeper mobile companions?
Thanks for checking it out. I’ll be here throughout the launch to answer questions and hear what you think.