Hi everyone,

I'd like to share Legatino, a free typing tutor that runs in the browser: https://legatino.maeker.fr/en/

You can learn Colemak on a machine still set to QWERTY, because Legatino interprets your keystrokes according to the layout you declare, without installing anything.
Each keyboard you declare keeps its own progress, so your QWERTY level never mixes with your Colemak one.
For Colemak, the exercises use real English words as soon as your open keys allow it.
There are no ads, no trackers and no account required, your progress stays in your browser, and the app works offline.

The course has 35 stages and two coaches, and you can switch between them at any time.
Prelude asks for no speed, only 92% accuracy and 30 correct keystrokes per key, with easier material.
Virtuoso adds speed targets and more demanding material, for those who want to go fast.
Your keys and history are shared between the two, and whatever Virtuoso passes, Prelude passes too.

A session lasts a quarter of an hour at first and chains justified blocks: warm-up, stage exercise, real words, a drill on your costliest sequence, spaced reviews and a playful finale.
The coach proposes and you decide, except for an adjustable finger rest and a stop after three exercises below 90% accuracy.
Every keystroke is measured, and each exercise is generated from your weak keys rather than drawn from a list.
Your mistakes are sorted into families, such as early keystroke or neighbouring key, and turned into named drills.

One honest limit: only standard Colemak is available for now, without Colemak-DH.
If many of you use DH, tell me, and it will move up the list.

I'm a French geriatrician who also writes software, and I started Legatino to learn bépo before opening it up to other layouts.
Feedback from Colemak typists would be very welcome, especially on the stage order and the finger guides.

Thanks!
Eric