Choose one useful goal
Set aside ten minutes and pick a goal you can notice while typing: fewer corrections, steadier punctuation, or a smoother keyboard layout. A higher speed number is not the only sign of progress.
Choose a short quote to warm up, or a longer passage if you want to work on rhythm. Use the language and keyboard layout you normally type with. Typing Ink has no countdown, and timing starts with your first input, so you can read the passage before beginning.
Spend three minutes on accuracy
Type a short passage at a comfortable pace. When you notice an error, use Backspace and correct it instead of racing to the end. Watch spaces, capitals, and punctuation as carefully as letters.
If you use an input method editor, finish its composition or conversion before judging the character on screen. Unfinished composition is part of normal typing, not a mistake to rush through.
Spend five minutes on rhythm
Move to a medium-length passage or write several short pieces in a row. Keep a pace at which you can understand the text and still place each word deliberately. Pause when you need a break; this practice measures active typing time.
Try to keep the same language, input method, and approximate passage length across sessions. That makes your results easier to compare than switching between a tiny quote and a long paragraph.
Use the last two minutes to review
After finishing, read both speed and accuracy. Notice whether corrections came from a particular key, punctuation mark, or word boundary. Pick one adjustment for the next passage rather than trying to change everything at once.
Your history stays in this browser. Repeating this small routine on another day gives you a more useful comparison than treating a single result as a verdict on your typing ability.