How to type faster without losing accuracy

Typing in bursts, with quick runs and stops, is slower and more error-prone than keeping an even pace. Aim for a regular interval between keystrokes, even if it feels slower at first.

Every time you look down you lose your place in the text. If you still need to look, go back to practicing the home row until your fingers find the keys on their own.

Almost everyone misses the same keys or combinations again and again. Finding them and practicing them separately works better than repeating random texts. In DEDEA the statistics show which keys you miss most, and AI practice generates texts built to reinforce them.

Languages repeat letter combinations over and over. Once your fingers learn them as a single movement, typing whole words speeds up.

While you type one word, look at the next. That avoids the small stall at the end of each word, and it is one of the differences between typing letter by letter and typing fluently.

Practice a few minutes a day and compare week to week, not practice to practice. Speed rises in jumps: flat or worse days are normal, and the trend is what counts.