Free · no signup · nothing leaves your computer
No Look Typing — eyes up, fingers know the way
No Look Typing watches your own keystrokes, works out the one thing holding you back, and then teaches you that. Not a curriculum written before it met you.
The 60-second typing test
Real prose, one minute, no signup. Start typing and the clock starts with you.
Click the paragraph and type. Backspace works. Nothing is uploaded — the number is yours.
What makes it different
None of them looks at what you personally keep getting wrong and does something about it. That gap is the whole product.
It reads your keystrokes and says the actual thing: “When you mean F you press D — that's happened 7 times. Your hand has slid off home.”
Two hands drawn with the right finger lit up, then key → pair → word. A wrong key doesn't move you on: it tells you which finger you used and which one you wanted.
If you already type fast with two fingers, doing it properly will make you slower for a while. We say so up front and put your old speed on the chart as the line to beat.
Speed, accuracy, every key, every finger, day by day — and a report card showing whether the coach's advice actually worked.
Who it's for
Already fast, doing it wrong
30–45 words a minute with two fingers and your eyes down. You're not a beginner — you're retraining, and that needs a different plan.
Never really typed
Eight keys, then ten, then the whole board — with the finger named out loud and the keyboard on screen until you don't need it.
Fine, but stuck
Plateaued for months. The coach finds the slow letter pairs, the weak finger and the pauses, and drills those instead of everything.
The games
Eight levels, from asdfjkl; to numbers, punctuation and capitals. Four difficulties — on the hardest, the on-screen keyboard is gone entirely.
The boring, important bit
No Look Typing runs entirely in your browser. Your progress is saved on your own computer, not on a server — there is nothing to sign up for and nothing for us to lose. If you want your progress on a second computer, the app gives you a code to paste in. That's the whole system.
Built by Tim and Bennett Burke. Bennett is 13 and is learning to touch type on it, which is the only reason it exists.