Focus Flow
Tap them all, except one
About Focus Flow
Everything gets a tap except the one shape you must let past. Holding back is harder than reacting, which is precisely what makes it attention practice rather than a speed test.
Ankhdase tracks 1 distinct skill in Focus Flow, including Holding attention. Because mastery is estimated per skill rather than per game, the questions shift toward whatever a student is getting wrong — and away from what they have already proved they know.
How to play
- Tap every shape that appears — except the one you are told to leave alone.
- Letting the wrong one past is harder than it sounds, because tapping becomes a habit within seconds.
- Tapping the one you should have left costs far more than missing one you should have tapped.
- Your best run of correct decisions is what counts, not how fast you are.
Skills Focus Flow practices
- Holding attention
Mastery is estimated separately for each of these, which is what lets the difficulty move independently — a student can be fluent on one and still be fed easier questions on another.
Questions about Focus Flow
- Is Focus Flow free to play?
- Yes. Focus Flow is free, runs in any modern browser, and needs no download or plugin. You can play straight away without an account; signing in is only needed if you want progress, streaks and badges saved.
- What age is Focus Flow for?
- Focus Flow suits ages 5–adult — roughly Kinder to Adult. The difficulty adapts as you play, so it stays useful across that whole range rather than being pitched at one year group.
- What does Focus Flow teach?
- It practices Holding attention. Every question is tagged with the skill it exercises, so progress is tracked skill by skill rather than as one overall score.
- Does Focus Flow work on a tablet or phone?
- Yes. Focus Flow works with touch as well as a mouse, and every drag action has a tap-to-select alternative. Once the page has loaded once it also keeps working offline.
- Can teachers assign Focus Flow?
- Yes. Teachers can create a class, add students in bulk without email addresses, and set Focus Flow as an assignment with a goal — a score, a number of minutes, stars or a typing speed. Progress updates automatically as students play.