Typing lessons
Work through the keyboard one zone at a time. Each lesson restricts itself to a small set of keys so you can build muscle memory without looking down. Your best result for each lesson is saved in your browser.
0 of 8 lessons completed
8 lessons
- 01
Home row
Anchor your fingers on a s d f and j k l. Keep your wrists still and return to these keys after every reach.
asdfghjkl - 02
Top row
Reach up to q w e r t and y u i o p, then come straight back to the home row without looking down.
qwertyuiop - 03
Bottom row
Curl down to z x c v b n m. This row is the most error-prone, so prioritise accuracy over speed here.
zxcvbnm - 04
Full alphabet
All three rows together on the most common English words. This is the foundation for real-world typing speed.
azertyqxj - 05
Numbers
The number row on its own. Digits are typed far less often than letters, so they need deliberate practice to stop you glancing down.
1234567890 - 06
Punctuation
Commas, periods, apostrophes and hyphens attached to real words — the way punctuation actually appears in prose.
,.'-!?;: - 07
Uppercase
Practise capital letters with Shift. Hold Shift with the opposite hand, strike the letter, then return both hands to the home row.
Shift - 08
Combined practice
Bring everything together: capitals, numbers and punctuation in short fragments that feel like real notes, labels and messages.
Shift0-9,.'-!?;:
How to use these lessons
Start at the home row for the language and keyboard layout you practise. The point of the first lessons is not speed but keeping your fingers anchored and returning to those keys after every reach.
Accuracy comes before speed. A lesson typed at 30 WPM with no errors builds better habits than one typed at 60 WPM with constant corrections, because every mistyped key reinforces the wrong movement.