How to type without looking at the keyboard
Looking away from the keyboard is a skill to build gradually. The aim is reliable key location, rather than forcing yourself through long passages while guessing.
Learn a small region first
On a QWERTY keyboard, find the raised marks on F and J. Rest the left fingers around A S D F and the right fingers around J K L semicolon. Other physical layouts need their own map; the typing tool does not assume which layout you use.
Use short, deliberate movements
Practise a few familiar combinations while keeping your eyes on the screen. If you need to check a key, pause and locate it rather than rushing a series of guesses. Return your fingers to a comfortable reference position.
Expand the exercise
Add a nearby row after the first pattern feels familiar. Use short words before complete sentences. Separate learning the movement from timed measurement so that an early low speed does not distract from the exercise.
Keep practice sustainable
Take breaks when concentration fades. A short session with attention to movement is easier to review than a long session of uncontrolled errors. Repeat with a small change at the next practice.
Your next step
Choose one action from this guide for your next practice. Keep the settings comparable and review what actually changed.
Put it into practice