Free Typing Practice
Start with touch-typing basics, then move into English drills, timed tests, and optional work-style chat practice.
Build the basics
Start here if you still look down at the keys, or if you are on a phone.
Home Row Warm-up
A guided three-minute warm-up with short prompts, before you move on to longer drills.
Mobile Text Input Practice
The same prompts as English typing mode, checked against the final text entered on your phone.
Measure your speed
RecommendedOne minute shows your speed. Five minutes shows whether it holds.
1-Minute Typing Test
Continuous business text scrolls as you type. The timer starts on your first keystroke.
5-Minute Typing Test
The same format for five minutes. The gap between your first and last minute reveals tension.
Practice with games
RecommendedFor when you want to type in a game format. All of them need a physical keyboard.
Animal Typing
A whack-a-mole game: type the word above each animal to defeat it. They appear faster as you go.
Typing Race: 100-Character Dash
Clear the 100 characters on the lane as fast as you can. Athletics start, and a key before the gun is a false start.
Business Typing Shooter
Destroy the business words falling from the top of the screen before they reach the ground.
Practice real writing
Drills built from the sentences you actually type at work.
English Typing Practice
Practical English typing with business phrases, judged against the English target text.
English Email Phrases
Useful email expressions, from Dear and Best regards to polite requests, attachments and follow-ups.
Business Chat Practice
Type the displayed prompt exactly and press Enter to send. Shift+Enter adds a line break.
Learn Japanese typing
Optional courses for learners who specifically want to type Japanese; separate from general English practice.
Kana Typing
Start at a, i, u, e, o and work through voiced kana, contracted sounds, small kana and punctuation. No timer and no ranking.
Japanese Business Words: Beginner
Practice small tsu, contracted sounds, long vowels, and the n / nn rule across Japanese business words with English glosses.
Search Goals Covered By These Modes
Use the links below when you want a more specific entry point.