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Today’s Practice
Continue your lesson, focus on a weak point, then check your typing. Take breaks and work at your own pace.
Your plan is ready.
Continue your lesson1. Learn
Continue lessons2. Focus
Open Speed Improver3. Check
Take a one-minute test
Small steps, steady practice
Steps update from completed practice, not from opening a page. Learn counts a saved lesson session with at least 30 active seconds. Focus counts a completed mistake drill or Speed Improver workout. Check counts a completed qualifying test or passage retest. You can follow the steps in any order.
This plan resets at midnight in your device’s local time. It is separate from your daily minutes goal. Course progress and results remain saved in this browser; no account or upload is needed.
Manage your goal and progress backupsPractice with a plan
Use a free learning checklist, record your results, and print or export your progress. No login required.
How to build a daily typing practice routine
You do not need to complete a long typing workout to make a useful practice habit. Start with a comfortable session and give each part of the routine a purpose: learn a small set of keys, practise what felt difficult, then check whether your accuracy is improving. The three steps at the top of this page are linked to real typing activities, not a checklist that advances merely because you opened a link.
Example: a 15-minute beginner session
- Five minutes — Learn. Open your next guided lesson, keep your eyes on the on-screen keyboard and try to return your fingers to the home row after every reach.
- Five minutes — Focus. If a few letters or combinations slow you down, use the Speed Improver or complete a focused mistake drill. Repeat slowly enough to press each key deliberately.
- Five minutes — Check and reflect. Take a short one-minute typing test and use the remaining time to review your errors. Record WPM and accuracy together; do not judge progress from one speed number.
What do the three daily checkmarks mean?
Learn counts after a saved lesson session with at least 30 active seconds. Focus counts after a completed mistake drill or Speed Improver workout. Check counts after a qualifying finished test or passage retest. The indicators reset at midnight according to your device's local clock. They are separate from your daily minutes goal, and some activities may record their history differently.
What if you are starting from zero?
Begin with the finger-position chart and lesson one instead of forcing a full timed test. Practise finding F and J without looking down. You can shorten any suggested time if your hands feel tired, and take breaks when needed. Accuracy and a relaxed typing posture come before speed.
How should you compare your results?
Use similar test lengths, types of text and device conditions when comparing scores. Note whether mistakes are decreasing and whether familiar key combinations feel easier. To build a printable history, use the 30-Day Progress Tracker; for a day-by-day beginner route, use the 7-Day Starter Plan. Guests should keep a backup if they need to retain browser-stored history.