Razi Digi Typing Tutor

How Razi Digi Typing Tutor works

• Pick English or Urdu from the switch at the top — every exercise and the virtual keyboard change with it.
• Choose a level: Beginner builds finger memory, Intermediate moves to full sentences, Advanced adds punctuation, numbers, and longer paragraphs.
• Tap the paper card or the "Tap here / Start Typing" button, then type on your keyboard — or tap letters on the on-screen virtual keyboard. The next key you need lights up in brass.
• Use Free Typing for open, exercise-free practice — it still tracks your speed.

Reading your stats

• WPM (words per minute) — the industry-standard measure, calculated as correctly typed characters ÷ 5, divided by minutes elapsed.
• Accuracy — the share of keystrokes that were correct on the first try.
• Errors — total mistyped characters in the current attempt.

Finger placement — the home row

Rest your fingers on the home row and return to it after every key press. Your index fingers find the small bumps on F and J without looking.

Left hand: pinky–A, ring–S, middle–D, index–F. Right hand: index–J, middle–K, ring–L, pinky–;. Thumbs rest on the space bar.

Good posture

• Sit upright with feet flat on the floor and elbows close to your body at roughly a right angle.
• Keep your wrists straight and hovering, not resting, on the desk while you type.
• Look at the text you're copying, not your fingers — trust the muscle memory as it builds.
• Take short breaks every 15–20 minutes to rest your eyes and hands.

Practicing Urdu typing

The Urdu keyboard here uses a phonetic layout: press the Latin letter that sounds like the Urdu letter you want (for example, "t" for ت, "s" for س) and it converts automatically, whether you use a physical keyboard or the on-screen one. Urdu text flows right-to-left, so the cursor and highlighting move from right to left across the line.