Korean two-set · structured practice

Retro Typing Lab

가 나 다
Build physical key memory first, then let speed emerge from accurate finger movement.

Korean two-set learning system online

Learn one position at a time, then type words made only from learned keys.

Separate vowels, consonants, and finger zones before moving into words that fit your current keyboard range.

01 / CURRICULUM

Learning board

Follow the guided path or isolate the position you need.

Guided course

Focused drills

01

Core vowels

Learn the core right-hand vowels from the home and lower rows.
This stage focuses on locating individual jamo first.

Press the physical key for the shown jamo. The input language does not matter.

Current targetH
Up next
Accuracy100%
Strokes/min0
Elapsed0s
Errors0
Finger position mapOnly highlighted keys are used in this stage.
Learned 6Current 6
Q
W
E
R
T
Y
U
I
O
P
A
S
D
F
G
H
J
K
L
Z
X
C
V
B
N
M
PinkyRingMiddleIndex
01

Why position comes before speed

Typing speed grows when each finger can return to its home position without looking down. This tutor introduces the Korean two-set layout in small ranges: vowels, home-row consonants, and controlled finger reaches. The active range stays visually distinct so your eyes and hands learn the same map.

02

Words built only from keys you have learned

The word drill is generated from the actual keyboard range, not from a broad difficulty label. Each Korean syllable is decomposed into its initial, medial, and final jamo, then mapped to physical two-set keys. A word appears only when every required key belongs to your cumulative range.

10 MINUTE ROUTINE

A practical ten-minute routine

  1. Reach at least 90% accuracy in the position drill.
  2. Return to the home row without bending your wrists.
  3. When words unlock, reduce errors before chasing speed.
  4. On the next day, begin with a short completed-stage review.
Progress stays in this browser.

Completed stages are kept in browser local storage. Practice keystrokes and words are not saved to this tool’s server.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can I practice positions without Korean input enabled?

Yes. Position drills read physical key codes, so they work in either language mode. Word drills require Korean input.

Why is the word drill unavailable in the first vowel stage?

A Korean word needs consonants and vowels. Words unlock automatically after the learned range can form useful entries.

How long should I practice each day?

Start with one focused stage for five to ten minutes. Pause when your hands tense up or accuracy begins to drop.