Structured typing lessons with finger placement guide. Track WPM improvement over time with localStorage persistence.
Select a beginner, intermediate, or advanced typing lesson.
Type each letter, word, or sentence as shown on screen.
Monitor your speed and accuracy progress over multiple sessions.
A guided touch-typing trainer. It presents short, ordered lessons and shows which finger should press each key, so you can keep your hands anchored to the home row instead of hunting for letters on the keyboard. Every session is timed and scored in words per minute and accuracy, and the results are saved in the browser's localStorage, giving you a trend across sessions. The thing most people get wrong: WPM is a keystroke measure, not a word count. One word equals 5 keystrokes, spaces included, so a lesson full of long words scores lower than an easy one at the same raw speed, and numbers from different sites are not comparable.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
A 60-second session: you type 200 characters (including spaces) of the on-screen lesson and make 10 incorrect keystrokes.
Expected output
40 WPM with 95% accuracy for the session, added to your saved history.
WPM is defined as keystrokes divided by 5 per minute - the standard convention that one word equals 5 keystrokes - so 200 characters in one minute is 200 / 5 = 40. Accuracy is correct keystrokes over total: (200 - 10) / 200 = 95%.
Lessons are structured and progressive: the early ones stay on the home-row keys, and later lessons add new keys a few at a time. As each letter appears, the finger-placement guide shows which finger should strike it, so you can keep your eyes on the screen instead of looking down at your hands. That structure is what teaches touch typing; the WPM number only measures what the lessons build.
Each session is timed and scored as words per minute - 5 keystrokes, including spaces, count as one word - and as an accuracy percentage. The result is written to the browser's localStorage, so the history survives page reloads and later sessions are compared against earlier ones to show an improvement trend. Because localStorage belongs to the browser, the data stays on the device; nothing from your sessions is uploaded anywhere.
Probably not. WPM reacts to lesson content: a lesson that introduces new keys or longer words will score lower even while you are genuinely improving. Compare sessions of the same difficulty and follow the trend across several sessions. Seeing accuracy rise while WPM dips is normal whenever new keys appear.
Yes, on the same browser and device. The history is stored in that browser's localStorage, so it survives closing the tab or restarting the computer. It does not sync across browsers, devices, or accounts, and clearing the site's data or using a private browsing window removes it.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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