Schulte Table vs Schulte Grid

Schulte Table is a classic visual attention and search exercise. Find numbers or letters in sequence as quickly as you can to practice concentration, visual scanning, peripheral awareness, and eye-movement control often used in reading exercises. Choose from different grid sizes and training modes, track your results, and build a simple daily focus routine. Whether you are practicing concentration, supporting speed-reading exercises, training memory, or simply enjoying a quick brain workout, Schulte Table makes it easy to get started. Features: • Number and letter modes • Multiple grid sizes for different difficulty levels • Descending Mode for an added challenge • Best-score tracking and training history • A clean, distraction-free training experience Peripheral-vision practice: Keep your gaze near the center of the grid. Try to locate each number or letter with your peripheral vision, while minimizing unnecessary eye movement.

Short daily attention practice, with printable A4 Schulte tables. Find the numbers in order, record your time, and compare your own results at the same grid size. Practice and progress • Choose 3×3, 4×4, 5×5 or 6×6 grids directly on the practice screen. • See elapsed time and the next number while you train. • Keep the latest 100 results and personal bests for each grid size. • Set a daily goal, follow your practice streak and review weekly activity. • Print multiple A4 practice sheets with a different puzzle on each page. Paper stays white, even in dark mode. • Choose a light, dark or textured theme. Optional iCloud sync With Use iCloud enabled on devices signed in to the same Apple Account, sync recent results, daily goals and practice progress. Offline results remain on the device and merge when iCloud is available. Turning sync off keeps practice local; no separate app account is needed. Made for short practice breaks on iPhone and iPad, and printable exercises at home, at school or at your desk. Also available on Mac. Schulte grids are a visual-search exercise, not a medical assessment or treatment. Individual practice results vary.