Every placement site tells you to practise aptitude. None of them tell you what the scores look like. These are the real results of 494 timed papers sat by 442 engineering students on HireEdge, drawn from a bank of 13,210 questions.
25 May 2026 – 13 November 2026. Recomputed from the live database each time this page loads.
Most campus processes cut at around 60%. 262 of 494 papers reached it — 53%, with the median paper landing at 60.0%. The distribution is not a neat bell: it has a crowd at the top and a long tail at the bottom.
For each paper we took the candidate's weakest section. In 55% of 456 papers that was Quantitative Aptitude — more than the other three put together.
| Weakest section | Papers | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Quantitative Aptitude | 253 | 55% |
| Verbal Ability | 113 | 25% |
| Logical Reasoning | 60 | 13% |
| Analytical Reasoning | 30 | 7% |
| Section | Mean | Papers |
|---|---|---|
| Quantitative Aptitude | 48.3% | 456 |
| Verbal Ability | 49.8% | 492 |
| Logical Reasoning | 60.2% | 492 |
| Analytical Reasoning | 63.0% | 456 |
The gap between the weakest and strongest section is 14.7 percentage points. If you have one evening before a test, that gap is where it belongs.
199 papers were started and closed without a single answer recorded. We have excluded them from every figure above — counting them as zeros would report 29% of all papers as scoring nothing, which is not what happened. It is worth knowing on its own: a timed, full-length paper is a bigger commitment than most people expect when they click.
Round 1 of any company simulation is free — no card, no credits. You get the same paper these numbers come from, and a section breakdown against the figures above.
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