Race the same text against friends — fastest clean typist wins
Typing speed is measured in words per minute, where a word is counted as five characters, spaces included. An office typist manages around forty, a confident touch typist sixty to eighty, and the fastest competitors in the world type well over two hundred. The measure only means something when accuracy is counted too, which is why only correctly typed characters count towards your score here.
Racing turns a dull drill into a game. Seeing other players' progress bars move while you type raises the pace without you noticing, and everyone types exactly the same text, so the result is about your fingers rather than about who was handed the easier passage. Short sprints reward bursts of speed; longer passages reward rhythm and the ability to keep your eyes ahead of your hands.
Like the site's private chat, a race leaves nothing behind: no accounts and no history, and the room disappears when everyone leaves. The link you share holds the key that scrambles the messages, so the server only relays unreadable data. The one thing that can be kept is a score you choose to send to the global leaderboard, and even that is only a nickname and a number.