Elofyn

Elofyn · Games · Color Code Trainer

3 modes · ΔE 2000 scoring

Color Code Trainer.

A swatch appears. You type the color code. Delta E 2000 scores how close your eye is. Train HEX, RGB, and HSL — ten colors per round, daily seeded challenge.

// daily challenge

Same 10 colors for everyone today. Compare scores with a shareable result string.

Play today’s daily →

// scoring

  • ΔE < 1sub-JND90+
  • ΔE 1–5close61–90
  • ΔE 5–15visible22–61
  • ΔE > 15off< 22

// choose mode

HEX

6-char hex code

#E07B3A

RGB

Three 0–255 channels

rgb(224, 123, 58)

HSL

Hue, saturation, lightness

hsl(22, 71%, 55%)

Your input never leaves your browser.

What is this?

Color Code Trainer is a browser-based game that trains your eye to read and write color codes. Each round shows you a color swatch — your job is to reproduce it as a HEX value (#rrggbb), an RGB triplet (0–255 per channel), or an HSL definition (hue 0–360°, saturation %, lightness %).

The game measures accuracy using Delta E 2000, the CIE perceptual distance formula that models how the human eye actually distinguishes colors. It rewards near-matches — a score of 90 + means your guess falls below the just-noticeable-difference (JND) threshold, meaning most people couldn’t tell the two colors apart.

Designers use it to build intuition for their color systems. Developers use it to sanity-check hex values without a picker. Students studying CSS, design systems, or photography use it to train color vocabulary. Ten colors per round, three format modes, a daily seeded challenge so you can compare scores with peers — no account required, nothing leaves your browser.

Read the full explainer →