Movement Lab practice
Choose the description that feels closest to what you want to work on. There is no correct starting point, no public score and no need to finish a session.
Touch, reach and visual scanning
“I want to practise reaching towards something and touching it accurately.”
Tap targets around a calm, untimed practice area. Choose the target size and whether the movement stays central or reaches more widely.
Start Target Tap →Predictable touch pattern
“I want a repeatable movement between the centre and one or both sides.”
Move from a central Home target to a left or right target and back again. Choose left, right or alternating sides, target size and reach distance.
Start Reach & Return →Finding movement keys
“I know which direction I want, but my finger does not always find the key.”
Practise WASD, IJKL or the arrow keys with clear prompts, visual guidance and immediate feedback. Choose the layout that best suits the hand you are practising with.
Start Movement Key Finder →Slow press-and-release control
“I want to practise pressing one key slowly and releasing it cleanly.”
Follow one large, matching key prompt at a time. The exercise detects the press, hold and release directly, with no separate Space-bar confirmation.
Start Deliberate Key Presses →Keyboard confidence
“I want to type carefully without being rushed.”
Type a short paragraph at your own pace and focus on accuracy rather than words per minute.
Start Typing Accuracy →Movement and direction
“I want calm practice moving between several keys.”
Guide the little mouse through a woodland path using WASD, IJKL or arrow keys, with no enemies or time limit.
Start Gentle Maze →Reaction and typing
“I would like a more playful typing challenge.”
Type drifting words to clear them before they pass the ship, with smooth feedback and accuracy-first play.
Start Letter Drift →Gentle sequencing
“I want something relaxing with no game over.”
Collect letters in sequence and grow flowers as each word blooms in a calm practice environment.
Start Letter Garden →Try a short session and stop before fatigue makes movement less controlled. A few accurate attempts can be more useful than pushing through a long, frustrating session.