Per Minute Counter
Turn any moment into a measurement.
Count Anything, Instantly: Track breathing rate, foot traffic, pulse, cadence, tempo, or anything else that happens in bursts. One tap counts it, Per Minute Counter calculates your rate per minute automatically.
Session History & Progress: Every session is saved automatically and organized by type, with a simple chart so you can see how your rate changes over time.
Four Bonus Mini-Games: Take a break with Whac-A-Mole, Typing Speed Test, Color Match Tapper, and Steady Hand — four quick, 30-second games that keep the same "per minute" spirit, purely for fun.
Daily Game Reminder: Turn on notifications and get a gentle nudge once a day to play a randomly picked mini-game.
Why Per Minute Counter?
Because counting something in the moment shouldn't require a stopwatch, a notepad, and mental math. Per Minute Counter turns any tap into a rate, saves it automatically, and keeps things light with a few fast games along the way.
Download Per Minute Counter today and start measuring what matters, one tap at a time.
Still not convinced? Here are a few ways the Per Minute Counter App can be incredibly useful for you:
Breathing rate
• Checking a resting patient's respiratory rate in a clinic or home-care setting
• Monitoring breathing during a guided meditation or breathwork session
• Tracking breath rate before/after a workout to gauge recovery
• Parents checking an infant's breathing rate when they seem unwell
• Yoga instructors demonstrating pranayama pacing to a class
• Sleep study prep — spot-checking breathing rate before a formal test
Pulse / heart rate (manual count)
• Nurses or caregivers taking a manual pulse when no monitor is handy
• First-aid/CPR training practice — checking a "patient's" pulse
• Athletes checking resting heart rate first thing in the morning
• Checking heart rate mid-workout when a smartwatch isn't available or lags
• Telehealth calls where a patient self-reports pulse to a provider
• Massage therapists checking client relaxation via pulse changes
Fitness coaching (reps per minute)
• A trainer calling out rep pace for a client doing kettlebell swings
• Pacing squat or lunge drills at a fixed cadence for tempo training
• CrossFit-style "reps in a minute" (e.g., burpee test) scoring
• Physical therapists tracking a patient's controlled rep pace during rehab
• Boxing coaches counting punch combinations per minute for conditioning
• Group fitness classes syncing everyone to the same rep tempo
Foot traffic counting
• Retail store staff measuring entries per minute during a sale to plan staffing
• Event organizers tracking arrival rate at a venue entrance
• Museum or gallery staff estimating peak-hour visitor flow
• Restaurant hosts gauging walk-in pace during dinner rush
• Security teams monitoring crowd build-up at a gate or checkpoint
• Pop-up shop owners measuring foot traffic to evaluate a location
Queue / line monitoring
• Checkout managers tracking how many customers are processed per minute per register
• Airport or security staff estimating line movement speed
• DMV or clinic front-desk staff estimating wait times based on processing rate
• Theme park staff estimating ride-queue throughput
• Concert/box-office staff pacing will-call or ticket scanning
• Voting-site volunteers estimating check-in speed on election day
Manufacturing / assembly line pacing
• A line supervisor spot-checking units passing a station per minute without hardware sensors
• Quality control sampling defect rate by counting flagged units per minute
• Packaging teams measuring boxes sealed per minute to hit shift targets
• Bakery or kitchen staff timing items coming off a production line
• Warehouse teams counting items scanned/sorted per minute during a pick-pack shift
• Small manufacturers benchmarking a new process against an old one, minute by minute
Cadence tracking (cyclists/runners)
• A runner doing a manual spot-check of steps per minute mid-run
• Cyclists checking pedal cadence when their bike computer battery dies
• Coaches teaching new runners what an efficient cadence (around 170-180 spm) feels like
• Casual walkers curious about their natural walking cadence
• Physical therapists assessing gait cadence during rehab from injury
Rep counting (weightlifting/calisthenics)
• Timed AMRAP-style workouts (as many reps as possible in a set window)
• Pacing pull-up or push-up ladders at a controlled tempo
• Powerlifters or bodybuilders tracking bar-speed-adjacent tempo work
• Calisthenics athletes benchmarking max reps per minute for a specific move
• Home workout apps/videos where a manual counter backs up self-tracking
Music & rhythm (tempo tapping)
• A musician tapping along to estimate a song's BPM before setting a metronome
• DJs beatmatching two tracks by ear and confirming tempo manually
• Music teachers demonstrating tempo markings (largo, allegro, presto) by feel
• Songwriters tapping out a rough tempo before recording a click track
• Dancers or choreographers checking if a track's tempo suits a routine
• Podcasters or video editors roughly timing a beat-synced cut
