Aon games / P&G
P&G online assessment: the 4 Aon games and how to practise
Aon's own case study on Procter & Gamble shows P&G's online assessment uses Aon's four smartPredict challenges: motionChallenge, gridChallenge, switchChallenge and digitChallenge.
The games
What we know about P&G's process
- Aon writes that P&G replaced its earlier supervised ability tests with these games so candidates can take them on a phone, and rolled them out worldwide in under a year.
- The items are made by generators and the difficulty adapts to how you do: right answers bring harder items.
- Each challenge runs on its own clock. Practice sites report about six minutes for Switch and Motion, five for Digit and nine for Grid.
What these games measure
Logic (Switch), mental arithmetic (Digit), memory under distraction (Grid) and planning ahead (Motion). Each adapts, so steady accuracy carries you further than rushing.
Questions
Which games does P&G use?
Aon's own case study on Procter & Gamble shows P&G's online assessment uses Aon's four smartPredict challenges: motionChallenge, gridChallenge, switchChallenge and digitChallenge. Employers can change their tests, so check your own invite.
Is this P&G's real assessment?
No. It is independent practice, not connected to Procter & Gamble or Aon. The games follow Aon's published rules where they exist.
How should I practise for P&G's Aon games?
Play each one once in full here, free and without sign-up, then repeat the one you found hardest. A Aon pass ($4.99, 30 days, paid once) unlocks unlimited practice.
Source: Aon case study: Procter & Gamble and smartPredict (German edition, assessment.aon.com), with Aon's candidate practice sheets for the switch and digit challenges. Independent practice, not affiliated with Procter & Gamble or Aon.