Image: mi-rae-lab · Published gap-detection result charts from the hearing-test project
Browser hearing-test apps built with Claude for personal research
A maker used Claude-built browser apps for seven personal hearing tests and released trial data, analysis code and checks of the apps' logic.
Credits
- Build author mi-rae Source ↗
- Repository account mi-rae-lab Source ↗
Earliest dated source: Details reviewed:
The full story
The maker used browser apps built by Claude to explore their own hearing across seven psychophysical tests, reporting 10,992 trials. Trial data, analysis code and Lean 4 checks of app logic are publicly shared.
These are repeated measurements from one participant, with sound delivered through a wired streamer rather than loudspeakers. The maker describes the work as amateur research; the repository warns against treating it as a replication of the cited studies or evidence about other people.
Device and compatibility
- Browser test apps with a wired streamer connection to cochlear sound processors
Single-participant self-tests; not replications of sound-field studies or population evidence.
Source ↗
What Claude did
- Browser test apps and translation of the project pageClaude Source ↗
How it was done
Tools
Themes
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Sources
From the maker's own write-up or code. We summarise what they report; we haven't tested it ourselves.
- Browser hearing-test apps built with Claude for personal researchSource checked
- Hacker News: My psychophysics as a bilateral cochlear implant user
The maker's Hacker News post describing the project and reported results.
- The maker's explanation of the hearing-test apps
- Trial data, analysis and app-logic checksRepository account: mi-rae-lab