COURSE
The typing course
A fixed ladder with a known length. Each unit introduces four keys and has three lessons: the new keys alone, then against the previous unit, then everything you have learned so far.
How you want to learn
Practice adapts to your fingers. The course counts down to the whole keyboard. Levels change the text itself.
Why a fixed course when the keyboard already adapts?
Because they answer different questions. Learn mode watches how you type and opens keys as you earn them, which is the right shape when you want the practice to fit you. It cannot tell you how much is left, because it does not know - that depends on how fast you improve. A course can. Every unit is listed from the first lesson, three lessons each, home row to whole keyboard, so you can see the end from the start. Some people need the first; some need the second; plenty of people want one on Monday and the other on Thursday. They share the same key model, so nothing you do in either is wasted.
How stars are earned
Accuracy first, speed second, and never three stars for fast and sloppy. One star means you passed at 90% accuracy. Two means you held 95%. Three means you held 95% and typed at 25 words per minute or better. A unit opens when the one before it has passed - one star per lesson, not three - because demanding perfection to advance turns a course into a grind, and Learn mode already exists for anyone who wants to polish a single key. The exam guides on this site are blunt that accuracy is what fails candidates. A course that handed out its top mark for speed would be teaching against them.
The same course in four scripts
The units are not written by hand for each language. They are derived from the keyboard layout itself, so the Hindi course teaches InScript in InScript's own order and the Tamil and Telugu courses do the same for theirs. That has a practical consequence worth knowing: in Devanagari, Tamil and Telugu the left hand carries vowel signs, which cannot be typed on their own, so a unit made only of those borrows a consonant from earlier in the course to attach them to. It is why the first Hindi lesson is typeable at all. On Spanish, French and Portuguese keyboards the accents are dead keys, so the unit that brings one in practises the accented letters it makes - á, è, ô - rather than the accent on its own.
Nothing is uploaded
Your stars, your best speed on each lesson, and the model of how you type each key all live in this browser. No account is needed for any of it. Signing in does exactly one thing: carries that progress to your other devices.