Seven panes. One scene.
Code, processes, network, memory, disassembly, payload and transfer. Keep the supporting activity visible, or let the editor take the spotlight.
A free GeekTyper alternative for anyone who loves a screen full of code. Shape the workspace, set the color, and turn a few keypresses into a whole scene.
No download. No account. Just your keyboard.
Code, processes, network, memory, disassembly, payload and transfer. Keep the supporting activity visible, or let the editor take the spotlight.
Drag desktop dividers to change the balance. Hide individual panels in Settings, then restore them when you want the full control-room look.
Press Run or Enter to begin the staged operation. Configure an Access Granted or Access Denied message, preview it, and replay the sequence.
A collection of themed fictional hacking screens. Random keypresses reveal code, with hotkeys for extra effects.
Its focus is choosing a ready-made scene inspired by films and games.
A terminal workspace with four palettes, adjustable desktop panes and a staged Run sequence.
Make NinjaType your go-to terminal: shape the screen around your editor, supporting activity and your own result message.
Try NinjaType ↗These are visual simulators, not hacking tools or typing speed tests. Read our GeekTyper and Hacker Typer guide for more context. External product features can change.
Pick a palette. Set the panes. Let your keyboard do the acting.
NinjaType offers keyboard-driven simulated code in a workspace with seven panels. You can change the terminal colors, resize desktop panes, hide panels and run a staged sequence with a configurable result. It is a different take on the fictional hacker-screen experience.
NinjaType Hacker Typer is free to use in your browser. No account, download or programming knowledge is required. Open the simulator, click the editor and type letters to reveal code.
NinjaType does not import GeekTyper themes. It has its own green, amber, cyan and Mono terminal palettes, along with controls for panel visibility and desktop panel sizes.
Yes. On mobile, use the Type button to open keyboard input, or Run to start the sequence. Tabs follow the active stages automatically. Desktop gives you more space to show several panels at once.
No. The source text, system activity, network display and progress indicators are visual simulations. They do not access other computers or execute the displayed code.