Timed sessions
Warm up, work hard, finish heavy. Chain drills into a timed session and get a full summary at the end.
A 1-minute smoke test of the routine runner: three short sets and two short rests, ending in a summary. Real routines will replace this.
3 sets · 55 sec
Nothing here yet.
Build a routine in under a minute: choose your level and length and we'll lay out the sets. Saved on this device only.
A routine borrows its shape from a gym session. You do a series of sets, each a single drill at a set difficulty for a set time, with a short rest between them. At the end you see your total score, accuracy and a breakdown of every set.
The quick builder lays out a progression for you. Beginner routines stay mostly in warm-up territory and finish with a short working set. Intermediate routines spend most of their time on working sets and end with a taste of heavy work. Advanced routines take a quick warm-up and then only get heavier. Whatever you pick, you can edit every set afterwards.
Choose the drills, difficulty and length of each set, reorder them, and set your rest time. Custom routines are saved on this device, so you can repeat them daily.
A routine is a short workout made of several timed sets. Each set is one drill at one difficulty for a fixed time, with a rest between sets, and you get a summary at the end.
They are the three difficulty levels in every drill. Warm-ups are the easiest, working sets are the everyday level, and heavy lifts are the hardest. Good routines open with a warm-up and get heavier.
Yes, in your browser on this device. There are no accounts, so they are not synced between devices and clearing your browser data removes them.
Ten to fifteen focused minutes a day beats an occasional hour. Start with a 5 or 10 minute beginner routine and move up as accuracy stays above 85%.
Prefer to practise one drill? Try Name That Key or the Transpose Drill, both of which have timed modes too.