US 11,810,136 B2
Systems and methods for assessing implicit associations
Aaron Ashley Reid, Rye, NH (US); and Clinton Lee Taylor, Portsmouth, NH (US)
Assigned to Sentient Decision Science, Inc., Portsmouth, NH (US)
Filed by Sentient Decision Science, Inc., Portsmouth, NH (US)
Filed on May 21, 2021, as Appl. No. 17/326,663.
Application 17/326,663 is a continuation of application No. 16/734,895, filed on Jan. 6, 2020, granted, now 11,030,633.
Application 16/734,895 is a continuation of application No. 16/006,369, filed on Jun. 12, 2018, granted, now 10,546,310, issued on Jan. 28, 2020.
Application 16/006,369 is a continuation of application No. 14/179,866, filed on Feb. 13, 2014, abandoned.
Claims priority of provisional application 61/905,438, filed on Nov. 18, 2013.
Prior Publication US 2022/0058671 A1, Feb. 24, 2022
This patent is subject to a terminal disclaimer.
Int. Cl. G06Q 30/0203 (2023.01)
CPC G06Q 30/0203 (2013.01) 20 Claims
OG exemplary drawing
 
1. A computer-implemented method of assessing perception, the method comprising:
(a) presenting a graphical user interface on a device of a user, the graphical user interface comprising: a three-dimensional depiction of a first sorting bin and a second sorting bin, wherein the first sorting bin appears to be close to the user and the second sorting bin appears to be far from the user; an accuracy gauge; and a speed gauge;
(b) presenting a prime on the graphical user interface;
(c) presenting a target on the graphical user interface;
(d) receiving an instruction from the user to sort the target into either the first sorting bin or the second sorting bin, wherein an accurate sort instruction comprises either a natural approach reaction or a natural avoidance reaction;
(e) determining an accuracy and a speed associated with the instruction from the user, wherein the accuracy gauge and the speed gauge provide a real-time indication of the accuracy of the instruction and the speed of the instruction;
(f) repeating steps (b) to (e) for a plurality of primes and targets; and
(g) determining the user's perception of at least one prime based on the determined accuracy and speed for the plurality of primes and targets.