Find your foundation.
Begin with the finger you rely on. Add the others one at a time, with a keyboard guide beside you.
9 lessons · Fingers, rows, simple wordsA little practice.
A world of
possibility.
Type with one hand. Or two.
Or whatever works today.
Get back to the words that connect you. Practice messages, work replies, and your own phrases with one hand or two—at a pace that fits today.
Free web beta · No account. No card.
Your hands. Your own orbit.
A keyboard can open a world.
Let’s make it feel like yours again.
16guided lessons
3typing modes
Your pacealways
Small movements.
Meaningful progress.
A message to a friend. A reply at work. Choose something you want to do again, choose a short or full passage, and use whichever fingers feel comfortable. Guided lessons are here when you want them.
Practice something meaningfulMake a little space for practiceInteractive preview
No timer. Just a few keys.
Your next chapter
starts with one key.
A gentle path from finding your fingers to finding your flow. Stay with one hand for as long as you like.
Make room for rhythm.
Turn careful keystrokes into comfortable words. Focused drills help you return to the keys you missed.
5 lessons · Words and sentencesCross a bridge, when ready.
Try longer passages and invite your second hand to join in if that feels right for you.
2 lessons · Longer, shared practiceOne hand or two.
Still entirely you.
Start with your everyday QWERTY keyboard. Explore one-hand Dvorak or use Half-QWERTY’s Space modifier to reach mirrored keys.
QWERTYLeft, right, or both hands
One-hand DvorakMatching device layout required
Half-QWERTYHold Space to mirror. Tap to space.
Progress worth
holding onto.
Your pace, accuracy, practice time, and stars stay in this browser. Your personal practice text stays only in the open tab. Pick up where you left off, or copy a plain-language report to share with someone you choose.
No account or cloud sync. Clearing your browser’s site data clears your progress.
keystarExample report
Small steps add up.
- Practice time
- 12 minutes
- Best accuracy
- 94%
- Your starting point
- Foundations
Every session is part of your story.
A few things
you might wonder.
Who is Keystar for?
People practicing with one hand, both hands, or changing abilities: including people after stroke or injury, amputees, and anyone who wants a different way to practice typing.
What can I use today?
The free web beta includes everyday message and work practice, your own private practice text, short or full passages, 16 guided lessons, three typing modes, seven mode/layout combinations, a 60-second check-in, adaptive drills, and progress reports. App store releases and paid upgrades will follow.
Do I need a special keyboard?
A physical keyboard is recommended. QWERTY works with your usual keyboard. For one-hand Dvorak, first enable the matching layout on your device. Half-QWERTY works inside Keystar using a physical QWERTY keyboard and the Space modifier.
Does it work offline?
You need a connection to load the web app. Once loaded, lessons and drills run locally. Full offline installation and progress sync are not included in this beta.
Can I turn off the animations?
Yes. Use Pause motion here or in the app. We also respect your device’s reduced-motion preference. The typing area stays steady while you practice.
Is Keystar a medical product?
Keystar is a typing practice tool, not a medical device or therapy service. It does not replace professional rehabilitation care.
Wherever you are,
you can start here.
Start practicing Free during beta. A little practice is enough.