Read accuracy beside WPM.
A rushed run can hide extra corrections. Review both numbers, then choose one movement to practise more carefully.
A typing score is a useful start. Feeling comfortable at your keyboard is the habit worth building. Make NinjaType your daily place to practise, reflect, and keep going.
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Dear future me,
let’s make typing
feel a little easier.
Keep speed in context. The useful part is what you learn from a result and do in the next session.
A rushed run can hide extra corrections. Review both numbers, then choose one movement to practise more carefully.
History keeps your local tests together. Use similar text and duration when judging whether your pace is getting steadier.
Share a result card or your practice streak. A small achievement can give tomorrow’s session a reason to happen.
Ratatype combines typing instruction with speed tests and certification features. If you need a particular certificate for work or study, check that requirement with the organization requesting it.
Make the next step easy: repeat a test, learn a finger movement, or race friends. Local history, gentle streaks and share cards help you keep track of the practice you actually do.
NinjaType result cards are personal records, not accredited certificates. The focus here is a habit you can return to.
Your first result is a baseline. Your next session is an opportunity.
No. NinjaType provides practice results and shareable cards, not a verified or accredited typing certificate. If an employer asks for certification, confirm which test and provider they accept.
Ratatype offers typing instruction and testing, including certification-related features. NinjaType focuses on your ongoing routine: lessons, tests, races, local history and shareable achievements.
Yes. Share a completed attempt from its results or from History. You can customize the result card, and you can also share your practice streak. These are personal achievements, not verified credentials.
Yes. Use tests to practise words and review accuracy, or choose a specific finger lesson for an awkward reach. Ghost Race and friend rooms add a pace challenge when you want one.