Executive function and processing speed
Run Trail Making A and Trail Making B in a browser-native cognitive battery, then review scored completion times, errors, and export-ready study data.
Use cases
TMT-A
Measures processing speed and visual scanning by asking participants to connect numbered circles in ascending order as quickly as possible.
Completion Time
Total time from first click to connecting the final circle. Primary speed measure.
Completion Time (sec)
Same as completion time, converted to seconds with one decimal place.
Errors
Number of incorrect clicks (wrong circle selected).
Total Circles
Number of circles in the trail (25 for TMT-A).
TMT-B
Measures executive function and cognitive flexibility by asking participants to alternate between numbers and letters (1-A-2-B-3-C...).
Completion Time
Total time from first click to connecting the final circle. Primary measure of executive-mediated processing speed.
Completion Time (sec)
Same as completion time, converted to seconds.
Errors
Incorrect clicks (wrong circle). In TMT-B, errors often reflect sequencing or set-switching failures.
Total Circles
Number of circles in the trail (16 for TMT-B: 8 numbers + 8 letters).
Many batteries include both. Part A gives a visual scanning and speed baseline, while Part B adds alternating sequence demands that are useful for executive-function work.
ConductCognition is for research use. It provides browser-based task delivery, scoring, and export workflows; clinical interpretation remains outside the platform.
Yes. Trail Making tasks run in the browser as part of a guided participant flow. Researchers should still define their own device and environment requirements.
The platform scores completion time, seconds, errors, and task context. Paid plans can also support raw trial export for deeper review.
Browser-native battery builder