Omoggle

THE 67 CHALLENGE

What is the 67 Challenge?

The 67 Challenge is the internet's latest twitch-and-pump obsession: a 20-second test of how fast your hands can move. No rules, no setup, no gear. Just you and your reflexes.

Origin

The 67 Challenge started as a throwaway TikTok bit — somebody yelled “sixty-seven” and pumped their hands up and down as fast as they could. It caught on. Within weeks it had its own sound, its own reaction format, and a hundred imitations. What it didn’t have was a score.

67 Speed is the scored version. We take the raw idea — pump your hands as fast as possible — and we wrap it in a real game: camera-based tracking, a 20-second timer, a global leaderboard, and an iPhone app. You don’t just go viral; you get ranked.

How the 67 Challenge works

  1. Stand in front of a camera — phone front camera or laptop webcam.
  2. Tap Play. You get a three-second countdown.
  3. For 20 seconds, pump both hands up and down as fast as you can. Each full up-and-down counts as two points.
  4. When the timer hits zero, your score locks in and the game submits it to the global leaderboard automatically.

What makes a good 67 score?

  • Under 30: warming up. Try again.
  • 30 – 50: normal first attempt. Most casual players land here.
  • 50 – 80: you figured out the rhythm. Keep pushing.
  • 80 – 100: genuinely fast. Top 10% of submissions.
  • 100+: streamer tier. The leaderboard takes notice.
  • 120+: world-class. Very few humans move this fast for a full 20 seconds.

67 Speed vs. every other 67 site

Most “67” pages are screenshots of a counter and a meme. They don’t track anything. 67 Speed actually watches you play. Your score is real because the game measures it — with the same MediaPipe model used in professional fitness apps. That’s why there’s a leaderboard. A leaderboard without measurement is just a text file.

Read the head-to-head Omoggle.app vs Omoggle.com comparison for feature-by-feature differences.

Tips for a higher score

  • Start with your hands at your sides. Higher range of motion = more points per pump.
  • Keep your elbows close to your ribs and pump from the shoulder, not the wrist. Shoulders tire slower.
  • Look at the screen, not at your hands. You need the visual feedback to maintain rhythm.
  • Don’t overthink the first five seconds. Pace matters more than explosion.
  • On iOS, turn haptics up — the feedback on each point helps you lock into a tempo.

For a deeper breakdown of technique and training, see Tips to Beat 60: A Training Guide.

FAQ

What is the 67 Challenge?
The 67 Challenge is a viral social-media game where you try to pump your hands up and down as fast as possible for a short period. 67 Speed turns it into a real timed game: 20 seconds, a global leaderboard, and a score you can actually compare.
Why is it called 67?
It started as a meme — a number people shouted while pumping their hands. The name stuck. 67 Speed is the official timed version: 20 seconds of pumping, one score, world rankings.
Is 67 Speed free?
Yes. Free on the web, free on iOS. No ads during gameplay, no paywall, no signup, no email collection. We run a single backend for the leaderboard and that's it.
How does hand tracking work?
67 Speed uses MediaPipe Pose, a machine-learning model that detects body landmarks from your camera feed. We track your left and right wrists — not your fingers — so hand shape doesn't matter. Palm, fist, fingers toward the camera, all work.
Does it send my camera feed anywhere?
No. Camera frames are processed entirely on-device in your browser or the iOS app. We never upload video, images, or any biometric data. On iPhone, your final score and display name leave the device to land on the leaderboard. The web version doesn't upload anything at all.
Do I need an account?
No. On iPhone, each device gets an anonymous ID plus a display name you pick — no email, no password, no phone number. The web version stores nothing except your local personal best.
How long is a game?
Exactly 20 seconds. Three-second countdown, then 20 seconds of pumping, then your score.
What counts as one point?
Each hand scores independently. A point is awarded whenever a wrist moves vertically past an 8% threshold from its last checkpoint. Both hands contribute to the same total.

Think you're fast? Prove it.

Play a full 20-second round in your browser. No account needed.

Play the 67 ChallengeDownload on theApp Store