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Install Typing Tutor

It opens in its own window from your home screen, desktop or Start menu, and works without an internet connection. Your progress stays on this device.

Typing Tutor

Learn touch typing step by step, then build speed with typing games.

WPM0
Accuracy100%
Errors0
Time0:00

About this tool

Free online typing tutor with typing games

The ManyHand Typing Tutor teaches touch typing step by step, right in your browser. Start on the home row and add a couple of keys at a time, then the top row, bottom row and numbers, before moving on to common words, letter pairs, capitals, punctuation and full sentences. The on-screen keyboard is colour-coded by finger and highlights the next key — including which Shift key to use — so you learn correct fingering, not just where letters are.

Every keystroke is measured, so the ⚡ Weak Keys lesson can build drills from your slowest and most-missed keys. When you want a break from drills, the games make practice fun: pop letters in Falling Letters, clear words in Falling Words, beat a pacer car in Pace Race, and learn key positions by feel in Key Hunt. Stars, speed history and high scores are saved only in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Step by step

How to learn touch typing

  1. Find the home row. Rest your left fingers on A S D F and your right fingers on J K L ;. Feel the bumps on F and J so you can find this position without looking.
  2. Learn a few keys at a time. Start with the Home Row lesson, then add G H, E I, R U and T O Y. Move on when you earn three stars.
  3. Use the right finger for every key. Follow the colour-coded keyboard and the prompt that names the finger to use, including which Shift key to press.
  4. Keep your eyes on the screen. Never look at your hands. Once confident, switch the on-screen keyboard off.
  5. Put accuracy before speed. Aim for 96% accuracy or better; speed follows. Use the ⚡ Weak Keys lesson to fix the keys you miss most.
  6. Build speed with games. Play Key Hunt and Falling Letters to lock in key positions, then Falling Words and Pace Race to push your words per minute.
  7. Practise a little every day. Ten to fifteen minutes daily beats one long session. Track your streak and speed chart on the Progress tab.
Free typing games

Typing games that make practice fun

🔤 Falling Letters

Letters fall from the top of the screen — press the matching key to pop each one before it lands. Pick a key set (home row, top row, bottom row, all letters or numbers) and a speed; the pace rises every level and combos boost your score. Ideal for beginners learning where each key lives.

Play Falling Letters →

🌧️ Falling Words

Words drift down the screen. Start typing any word to lock on, finish it to clear it, and press Backspace to switch targets. Choose short, common, long or capitalised words. Builds fluent, word-level typing speed.

Play Falling Words →

🏁 Pace Race

Type a short passage while a pacer car moves at exactly the speed you choose, from 10 to 100 WPM. Beat it and raise the target by 5 WPM — a simple, measurable way to get faster.

Play Pace Race →

🎯 Key Hunt

One key appears at a time while the keyboard labels are hidden. Press it as fast as you can; a wrong press lights up where the key really is. Trains touch memory and reaction time so you stop looking at your hands.

Play Key Hunt →
Curriculum

16 typing lessons, from home row to your own text

  • Start: Home Row (A S D F J K L ;), + G H, + E I, + R U, + T O Y
  • Rows: Top Row, Bottom Row, Numbers
  • Build: All Letters, Common Words, Letter Pairs (th, he, in, er…), Capitals with Shift, Punctuation, Sentences
  • Smart: ⚡ Weak Keys — drills generated from your slowest and most-missed keys · ✍ Your Text — paste anything and practise it a few lines at a time

Every drill shows live words per minute (WPM), accuracy, errors and time, with a picture of your hands showing which finger presses the next key. It ends with a star rating, the keys you missed, the words you slipped on (one click turns them into a practice drill) and your slowest words. Letter drills quietly give extra practice on keys you find harder, and a daily goal with a streak keeps you coming back.

Frequently asked questions

Typing tutor FAQ

Is the typing tutor free?

Yes. It is completely free with no sign-up, no download and no watermark.

How are the lessons organised?

There are 16 lessons. You start with the home row and add a few keys at a time (G H, E I, R U, T O Y), then the top row, bottom row and numbers, then all letters, common words, letter pairs, capitals, punctuation and full sentences, plus an adaptive Weak Keys lesson and Your Text, where you practise any text you paste in.

What typing games are included?

Four games: Falling Letters (pop falling letters before they land), Falling Words (type falling words before they hit the ground), Pace Race (race a pacer car at a target WPM) and Key Hunt (press keys on a blank keyboard as fast as you can).

What is the Weak Keys lesson?

The tutor measures how accurately and how quickly you press every key, then builds drills from real words and key patterns that focus on your slowest and most-missed keys.

How do I earn stars?

Each lesson has a speed goal. Reach it with at least 96% accuracy for three stars — a good sign you are ready for the next lesson.

Which typing game should I play?

Beginners should play Key Hunt and Falling Letters to learn key positions. Once you know the keys, Falling Words and Pace Race build real typing speed.

How long does it take to learn touch typing?

It varies, but with 10–15 minutes of daily practice many learners know all the key positions within a few weeks, and speed keeps rising over the following months. Short, regular sessions work better than occasional long ones.

Is my progress saved?

Yes. Stars, speed history, key statistics and high scores are stored only in your own browser on this device. Nothing is uploaded, and clearing site data resets it.

Can I install the typing tutor as an app?

Yes. Press Install app at the top of the page. It then opens in its own window from your home screen, desktop or Start menu, and works without an internet connection. Your progress stays on the device. On iPhone and iPad, use Share, then Add to Home Screen in Safari.

Does it work on phones and tablets?

Yes. It works with the on-screen keyboard of a phone or tablet, although touch typing is best learned on a physical keyboard.

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