Guided TypingStage 1 of 15

Typing Settings

Cursor won't advance until you press the correct key

Enable or disable backspace to correct mistakes

Play sounds when typing

Focus: F · J

Rest your index fingers on F and J. Use your left index finger for F.

Overall progress0%

A letter unlocks after 3 strong blocks and 50 attempts. Recent mistakes lower its bar and bring it back into review.

Letter mastery

a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
Preparing your lesson...
Show GuideHide Guide

Learn as you practice

Guided Typing practice guide

Guided Typing introduces the keyboard in small groups instead of asking you to master every letter at once. The lesson above combines the current focus letters with previously unlocked ones, and brings weaker letters back into review. Your next step comes from demonstrated consistency rather than a single fast attempt.

Find the home position before the first block

The course starts with F and J. On many keyboards these keys have small raised marks that help you locate them without looking down. Place your index fingers there and keep the rest of your hand relaxed. The next groups add D and K, then S and L, then A, before moving outward to the other rows.

Follow the finger hint beside the current stage. For a new letter, first identify the intended finger and the direction of the reach. Return toward the home position after the press instead of letting your whole hand drift. Use a comfortable pace and take a break if a session becomes uncomfortable.

Understand what unlocks the next stage

There are 15 stages. A focus letter needs at least 50 recorded attempts across at least three focus blocks, 95% cumulative accuracy, an average recorded response time of 750 milliseconds or less, and a mastery score of at least 85. Every letter in the current stage must be mastered before the course advances.

The mastery score combines accuracy and response speed, with accuracy carrying more weight. It also accounts for how much evidence has been collected, so a few perfect keystrokes are not enough. Recent attempts update the score: an older high result does not permanently hide new mistakes.

F + J → D + K → S + L → A → G + H
These are the first five groups. A new group expands the available letters; it does not remove the earlier ones from practice.

Use review as a diagnostic, not a setback

An unlocked letter with a score below 68 can return to the focus set. Up to two earlier weak letters are added alongside the current group. This lets you reinforce a troublesome reach while continuing with the current stage. A letter can remain marked as previously mastered while its recent score shows that it needs attention.

When a letter returns, slow down enough to notice the mistake: are you using the neighboring key, choosing the wrong finger, or losing your home position? Finish a block with that one correction in mind. New words changes the exercise without resetting your course; Reset progress starts the course again and asks for confirmation.

Common questions

Why have I not advanced after three blocks?
Three focus blocks are only one requirement. Each current letter must also meet the attempt, accuracy, timing, and score thresholds. The letter-mastery panel shows which letters still need practice.
Where is my progress saved?
Guest progress is stored in this browser. Signed-in progress is synchronized with your account. If account saving fails, use the displayed retry option rather than resetting the course.
Why are early exercises repetitive?
The first stages have very few letters available. Repetition helps establish those reaches before the vocabulary expands. As letters unlock, the tool can select from a wider set of words.