Slow down enough to stay rhythmic
Choose a pace at which most words are entered correctly on the first attempt.
Review recurring error pairs
Look for specific neighboring keys, capitalization, punctuation, or letter sequences rather than a single overall score.
Use short, regular sessions
Several focused minutes with rest usually produce better form than one long session after fatigue begins.
Compare like with like
Track the same duration and passage difficulty. Technical punctuation and numbers are not directly comparable with easy word lists.
Turn the error review into one small drill
After a test, inspect the first recurring letter pair, capital, space, or punctuation error instead of trying to repair everything at once. Type that pattern slowly in a short neutral sentence, release unnecessary tension, and stop when accuracy deteriorates. The correction counter can reveal hesitation that the final text no longer shows, while the remaining-error list shows positions that were never fixed. Neither number alone explains the cause, so repeat the same drill and look for a consistent change.
Control the conditions around the score
Keyboard switches, laptop angle, language layout, autocorrect, fatigue, and passage familiarity all change a result. Disable browser writing assistance in the test field, keep both feet and forearms comfortably supported, and use a duration long enough to include normal rhythm rather than a lucky burst. If discomfort, numbness, or pain appears, stop; a typing score is not worth injury. Use the tool as practice feedback, not as an employment, accessibility, or health assessment.