The course teaches the standard finger assignment for the keyboard actually in front of you, so it needs to know what that is. It can work this out itself — you shouldn't have to know whether you own an ISO board.
Your browser will tell us directly. No typing needed.
Look at your keyboard for this bit — it's the last time you'll be allowed to.
Only worth doing if the reading above came out wrong — for instance if you're on a Mac with an external PC keyboard.
Pick up a saved course file from a previous session — your keyboard settings come with it.
Nothing here can see your hands. The course hides the on-screen legends as you go, but only you can stop yourself glancing down. Put something over the keyboard.
Accuracy tells you what you get wrong. Latency tells you what you don't yet know — the keys and finger transitions you're still hunting for, even when you land them.
Keys you miss, or reach slowly relative to your own median.
Pairs of keys where the second one stalls. This is usually a finger-travel problem, not a memory problem.
Share of keystrokes taken by each finger, against what the standard assignment expects for English text. A heavy index finger usually means it's poaching keys from its neighbours.
Builds a one-off drill weighted towards your weakest keys and transitions. It doesn't count towards the course — it's practice, not assessment.
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The download is a portable copy — use it to move the course to another machine, or as a backup if you clear your browser data.
Clears every lesson and all statistics and puts you back at lesson one. Your keyboard is kept, so there's nothing to set up again.
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Only needed if the reading was wrong, or you've moved to a different keyboard. Lesson progress is kept; clear your statistics afterwards, since they refer to the old keys.
Removes the course and the saved keyboard from this browser. Download your file first if you want to keep it.