How does it work?
- Choose your problem.
- Run only the short check that matters.
- If something looks suspicious, run an automatic confirmation round.
- Get one clear outcome and the next action.
Choose the problem first. If nothing looks wrong, finish quickly. If behavior looks suspicious, confirm only that part and, if needed, change one condition to compare with the previous result.
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This result is based on mouse events received by the browser. It does not directly measure the electronic switch or encoder.
A score like 83/100 can look more precise than the evidence supports. Testarya instead describes the observed behavior as “no issue observed”, “recheck recommended”, or “repeated suspicious behavior”.
For double-input checks, the page controls the rhythm so fast user clicking does not contaminate the result. Suspicious behavior is not confirmed from one round; it is checked again.
Raw mouse events are not sent to a server in this version. The latest check summary is stored only in your browser's localStorage.
The event rate observed in the browser is a mouse characteristic, not a fault indicator by itself. It is therefore kept in a separate Polling Rate tool.
No. Testarya tries to reproduce a suspicious first result in a confirmation round.