Why the stage matters
What counts is not only one strong run, but the ability to hold similar quality across repeated attempts.
In Transavia-style selection, Compass can function as a gate for baseline aptitude and repeatable performance. Preparation therefore needs to focus on stability, not just peak speed.
This page is designed to help candidates understand the test logic more clearly. Official process details and module emphasis can change over time.
What counts is not only one strong run, but the ability to hold similar quality across repeated attempts.
Short-term memory, control, slalom, and multitasking style modules can reveal the candidate profile especially clearly.
Learning to protect the primary task while carrying secondary demand usually improves results more directly than chasing raw speed.
Stable accuracy first, then controlled speed increase.
Yes. Keeping order and detail intact can be very valuable.
Single-module practice first, combined workload second.