Harver tests / Concentrix
Concentrix assessment test: what to expect and how to practise
Concentrix's careers FAQ says it uses Harver, a virtual assessment tool, and emails applicants an invite to language or skills tests.
Practise the skills tests
What we know about Concentrix's process
- The same FAQ lists what is tested: language skills, customer support and typing. For work-from-home roles your internet speed and computer are checked too.
- The tests are timed and the clock starts as soon as you open a module, so start only when you can finish without breaks.
- Which modules you get depends on the country and role. We cover the typing test and other Harver skills tests; we have no language test, which Concentrix suggests preparing by revising basic grammar and vocabulary.
What these tests measure
Typing speed with accuracy, keeping two tasks in your head at once, and spotting small differences quickly. Harver shows most results against other candidates, with 50% as average.
Questions
Which tests does Concentrix use?
Concentrix's careers FAQ says it uses Harver, a virtual assessment tool, and emails applicants an invite to language or skills tests. Employers can change their tests, so check your own invite.
Is this Concentrix's real assessment?
No. It is independent practice, not connected to Concentrix or Harver. The games follow Harver's published rules where they exist.
How should I practise for Concentrix's Harver tests?
Play each one once in full here, free and without sign-up, then repeat the one you found hardest. A Harver pass ($4.99, 30 days, paid once) unlocks unlimited practice.
Source: Concentrix careers FAQ (jobs.concentrix.com/global/en/faq), read November 2026; Harver candidate help centre for the test formats. Independent practice, not affiliated with Concentrix or Harver.