Paste a text, split it into blocks, and type each one against the original.
Every character is checked exactly as written — case, punctuation, and all. Upcoming text stays hidden behind dots until you choose to reveal it, so you can actually test recall.
Note: Typing is not a replacement for hand-writing. I recommend to hand-write first, and then again after typing - for long-term understanding and retention.
01 · Reference text
i
Formatting tipsFor reliable verse and Q/A prompt splitting, use these markers consistently:v1, v2… (or bare 1, 2… or 3:16) to start each verse in Verse mode.Q1, Q2… to start each question, and Answer (or A1, A2…) right after it in Q & A mode.Multi-part numbering like 1)2)3) carries through to both the question and the answer, for example:Q1 1) Who said it? 2) To whom? Answer 1) Charlie 2) The unicornsOther formats like "1.", "(1)", or "[1]" aren't recognized — sticking to the markers above keeps the split predictable.
Sentence splitting breaks on . ! ? only — so a heading or a line ending in a colon will merge into the sentence after it. Fix any mis-splits in the box on the right before you start.
02 · Practice blocks (one per line — edit freely)
0 linesmin (optional)
Block 1 of 0⏱ 0:00running accuracy: —i
Keyboard shortcutsEnter score & next blockCtrl+Alt+N next blockCtrl+Alt+P previous blockCtrl+Alt+R retry blockCtrl+Alt+S skip blockCtrl+Alt+H hide / show textCtrl+Alt+B hide / show boxCtrl+Alt+W wrap / scroll boxCtrl+Enter finish & see summaryOn Mac, use Ctrl+Option.