Your Typing Stats
Track your progress over time. Every speed test, lesson, and race you complete builds a clearer picture of your improvement.
Why Tracking Your Progress Matters
1. See real trends, not single results
A single speed test can be skewed by a good or bad moment. Tracking over weeks reveals your actual trajectory — the trend line matters more than any individual score.
2. Spot plateaus early
If your WPM has been flat for two weeks, your stats will show it clearly — which is the first step to addressing it with targeted practice like Weak Key Drills.
3. Stay motivated with visible progress
Seeing a rising chart is one of the most effective motivators for maintaining a practice habit. Small daily gains compound into significant improvement over months.
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Best WPM
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Avg WPM
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Avg Accuracy
0m
Time Practiced
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Words Typed
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Races Won
Complete speed tests to see your progress chart.
Badges (0/10)
First Steps
Complete your first lesson
Star Collector
Earn 5 stars total
Speed Demon
Reach 30 WPM in a speed test
Perfectionist
Get 100% accuracy on any test
Hat Trick
Complete 3 lessons in a row
Home Row Hero
Complete all home row lessons
First Race
Complete your first race
Champion
Win a race in 1st place
Wordsmith
Type 100 words total
Author
Type 1,000 words total
How to Read Your Stats
Best WPM
Your single highest speed test result. A useful ceiling reference, but not representative of your typical typing.
Average WPM
Your typical speed across all recorded tests. This is the more meaningful number for understanding your actual day-to-day typing ability.
Average Accuracy
Your typical accuracy rate across tests. Combined with average WPM, this gives the fullest picture of your real typing performance.
Time Practiced
Total time spent across lessons, speed tests, and drills. Consistency of practice time correlates strongly with improvement rate.
Words Typed
Cumulative words typed across all activities — a simple measure of total practice volume.
Races Won
Your race mode win count, reflecting performance under mild competitive pressure.
Turning Stats Into Progress
If your average WPM is climbing steadily
Keep doing what you're doing. Consistent practice is working; no changes needed.
If your WPM has plateaued for 2+ weeks
Check your weak key heatmap in Weak Key Drills. A plateau usually means a small number of specific keys are holding back your overall average. Targeted drilling on those keys often breaks the plateau within 1-2 weeks.
If your accuracy is below 95%
Slow down in your next few practice sessions. Chasing WPM with low accuracy builds sloppy muscle memory that limits your ceiling later. Fix accuracy first, speed will follow.
If your practice time is inconsistent
Short, frequent sessions (10-15 minutes daily) produce better results than occasional long sessions. If your stats show big gaps between practice days, that's often the root cause of slow progress.