Name the assessment
Select the provider, the test named in your invitation and the date. That is all we ask up front.
Walk in ready
Whether your invitation calls it an aptitude test, assessment or aptitude exam, choose the provider and named assessment. Then follow one clear route through a diagnostic, focused lessons and timed practice.
No account needed to take the diagnostic.
Guided practice · 6 questions
Provider-specific aptitude practice
Start with the provider, then choose the assessment named in your email. Each route covers the complete launch set of cognitive and reasoning tests for that provider. If your invitation names a cut-e assessment or cut-e test, use the Aon / cut-e route; Cognivy keeps the legacy and current names together so either leads to the same preparation family.
Verify · G+
cut-e · scales · challenges
Talent Q · Elements
Watson-Glaser · Raven · RANRA · DAT
Swift · Analysis · Comprehension
Cubiks · Logiks
CCAT
Matrigma
How it works
Your diagnostic identifies where to begin. The date controls the pace; the assessment controls the skills and format.
Select the provider, the test named in your invitation and the date. That is all we ask up front.
Meet each unfamiliar interaction, then take a short diagnostic across the tracks that matter.
Learn, practise under time and rehearse the full assessment. Review is driven by what you miss.
How Cognivy teaches
A psychometric assessment can combine several tests, and some invitations call the same screening stage a psychometric exam. Cognivy focuses on the scored reasoning questions: numerical, verbal, logical, diagrammatic, spatial and mechanical.
If your invitation names an SHL assessment test, the independent SHL assessment route matches it to the relevant formats. If it says numerical test, begin with the numerical reasoning test guide. For a verbal reasoning test, open the verbal guide.
Cognivy teaches the shared method first, then adds the timing, interaction and question grammar used by your assessment provider.
Open a learning stepLearn the rule and the common trap.
See one fully annotated example.
Work with hints and immediate explanations.
Add the provider's timing and interaction.
Take an unseen checkpoint.
Return to anything missed.
Start with what you know