Focus Tables

Your attention is priceless.

Train it,strengthen it,and care for it!

Focus Tables is concentration training built on classic Schulte tables. A few minutes a day, measurable progress - and you watch your attention grow, in plain numbers.

Available soon

A method used in attention psychology for decades

Everything you need to train, in one app

1

Dozens of variants

Classic, Gorbov, letters and Roman numerals, shuffling, fading, board rotation - the difficulty grows with you.

2

Career mode

Levels with a rising curve, hearts, XP and ranks - training becomes a journey, not a chore.

3

A test with norms

Time yourself on the classic 5×5 and see where you stand against research - and how much better you are next week.

4

Honest statistics

Form trend, error analysis, personal bests - data, not stars. You see exactly what is improving.

5

Your own trainings

The creator lets you build exactly the variant you need - and measure it separately.

6

100% offline

No account, no ads, no tracking. Your data never leaves your phone.

Who trains with Schulte tables?

Pupils and students

A wider visual span and faster visual search are the foundation of efficient reading and note-taking.

Vigilance professions

Gorbov-Schulte tables have been used for decades to assess attention switching in train drivers and pilots.

Athletes and esports players

Visual reaction speed and holding focus under time pressure are trainable skills.

Speed-reading learners

The classic speed-reading drill: fix your gaze at the center, take in the whole board at once.

Seniors

Regular, measurable cognitive training - a few minutes a day, with progress you can see in numbers.

Therapists and educators

A simple paper or digital attention test with norms - from assessment to homework exercises.

What are Schulte tables?

A Schulte table is a square grid (classically 5×5) with the numbers 1-25 scattered at random. The task is simple: find them in order, as fast as you can. The method was developed by the German psychiatrist Walter Schulte as a psychodiagnostic test of attention - and it is still used in research and clinical practice today.

Regular training exercises the selectivity and stability of attention, widens the useful field of view and teaches your eyes to work without chaotic jumping around the board. The average adult completes a 5×5 table in about 40 seconds - times below 25 seconds are considered very good.

And Gorbov-Schulte tables?

The red-black modification: black numbers ascending, red numbers descending, alternating. It measures and trains attention switching - which is why it was used in occupational aptitude testing for train drivers and operators. The app includes a full Gorbov mode.

Take the test and see where you stand

A classic 5×5 board, no distractions. Measure your time and compare it against the norms - the best possible baseline for your training.

Average adult time is ~40 s · below 25 s - advanced · below 15 s - expert

Available soon

Printable table generator

Pick a grid size and how many tables fit on an A4 sheet, download the PDF and train on paper - free, right in your browser.

Open the generator