Solve analytics for cubers

Speedcubing statistics that explain the number

Go beyond a list of times. SupaKewber tracks rolling averages, personal bests, consistency, momentum and detailed solve history while keeping Smart Cube and Manual sessions completely separate.

  • Free to start
  • 3×3 focused
  • Desktop and mobile
PERSONAL SOLVE TELEMETRY ONLINE
Σ SUPAKEWBER MODE Ao5
Ao5 Short form
Ao12 Consistency view
CFOP Stage analytics
What you get

Built for the way cubers actually practice

01

Rolling averages

Follow current and best averages across common session sizes, including Ao5, Ao12, Ao20, Ao50 and Ao100 as history grows.

02

Interactive solve history

Use the graph to compare singles with Ao5 and Ao12 lines, click a point and inspect its delta, rank, penalties and surrounding context.

03

Source-separated records

Manual practice remains useful without entering Smart Cube-only records, verified leaderboards or move-aware CFOP analytics.

Quick start

How it works

  1. 1

    Build a session

    Complete multiple solves with one timer mode so averages and consistency become more informative than a single result.

  2. 2

    Inspect the trend

    Compare recent singles with rolling averages. Look for sustained movement rather than reacting to one personal best.

  3. 3

    Choose the next drill

    Use CFOP stage averages or repeated slow points to decide what to practice in the School, algorithm trainer or bot ladder.

View your speedcubing profile

Which speedcubing averages matter?

A single shows your fastest possible outcome, but it is highly sensitive to the scramble and one unusually good execution. Ao5 reacts quickly to short-term form, while Ao12 and larger windows are better at showing whether that form is repeatable.

Standard deviation adds another perspective. Two sessions can have the same mean while one contains tightly grouped results and the other alternates between very fast and very slow solves.

Turn statistics into a training decision

Useful analytics should lead to an action. A falling Ao5 with an unchanged Ao12 may mean a recent improvement has not stabilized. A strong single with poor consistency may suggest start routine or recognition issues.

For Smart Cube solves, stage averages add more direction. If total time stalls while F2L improves, the last layer may now be the better training target.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Why are Manual and Smart Cube solves separate?

Smart Cube results can include live move data and automatic solved-state detection, while Manual results depend on a human stop action.

What is a WCA-style average?

For common average formats, the best and worst results in the set are removed and the remaining results are averaged.

How many solves can a practice session keep?

The practice session retains up to 100 recent results, allowing longer averages and graph ranges to become meaningful.

PERSONAL SOLVE TELEMETRY

Ready for the next solve?

Open SupaKewber in your browser and turn this page into a real practice session.

View your speedcubing profile