Five minutes of continuous typing. This is where stamina shows.
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Level
🔥—Day streak
300seconds
0Combo
WPM
0
Accuracy
0%
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What a longer test reveals
Short tests measure your peak; long tests measure what you can actually sustain. Most people lose between five and fifteen percent of their one-minute speed over five minutes, as attention drifts and hand fatigue sets in. That decline is the number that predicts how fast you really work.
Reading your consistency score
The consistency figure compares your speed second by second across the whole test. A high score means you held a steady rhythm; a low one means you alternated between bursts and stalls. Steady typists are usually faster over a working day even when their peak speed is lower, because rhythm is what survives fatigue.
Frequently asked questions
Why is my five-minute score lower than my one-minute score?
That is normal and expected. Sustained typing exposes fatigue and attention drift that a single minute hides. A drop of five to fifteen percent is typical.
Should I take breaks during the test?
The timer does not pause, so the test measures unbroken typing. If your hands need a rest, that information is itself useful — it suggests working on posture and technique rather than raw speed.
Which test should I use to track progress?
Use the same test length every time. Comparing a one-minute score against a five-minute score will always look like a regression even when you are improving.