Rolling 24 hours
Today's fastest typing speeds. A rolling 24-hour leaderboard of the top WPM, accuracy and reaction times — resets continuously, so a good run places quickly.
Anonymous
58
WPM
97% acc · 1022ms · 1 min
Anonymous
61
WPM
94% acc · 1474ms · 1 min
Anonymous
47
WPM
94% acc · 1266ms · 1 min
| # | Rank | Player | WPM | Accuracy | Reaction | Streak | Country | Mode | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Anonymous | 47 | 88% | 1261ms | 13 | Alpha | 9/7/20261 min | ||
| 5 | Anonymous | 39 | 92% | 1470ms | 7 | Easy | 9/7/20261 min | ||
| 6 | Anonymous | 37 | 93% | 1492ms | 12 | Easy | 9/7/20261 min | ||
| 7 | Anonymous | 24 | 90% | 3989ms | 5 | Medium | 9/7/20261 min |
Showing all 7 ranked runs. Each player appears once, at their best run.
This board covers a rolling 24 hours rather than a calendar day, which means it is never nearly empty just after midnight in one timezone and crowded in another. It also means a strong run posted right now competes against the last day of play, not against every score ever recorded.
That makes the daily board by far the easiest place to place well. The all-time leaderboard has years of accumulated runs behind it; this one starts fresh every hour that passes, so a good result today can put you near the top of a board that the all-time rankings would bury.
Looking for the full history instead? The all-time leaderboard ranks every run ever recorded, with filters for mode, test length and country.
It does not reset at a fixed time — it is a rolling 24-hour window, so runs drop off continuously as they age past a day. That avoids the usual problem where a calendar-day board is empty for hours after midnight.
Because it only competes against a single day of play rather than the full history. Far fewer runs qualify, so a score that would sit mid-table all-time can land near the top today.
Every mode ranks separately — scores are only comparable within one.
The fastest typists in each of the countries with enough recorded runs to rank.