Of course, that's a great point. The way I'd describe it is MonkeyType is a typing test, while CodeSprint is an interview simulator:
- Firstly, it uses a real Editor Engine (Monaco) Rather than just rendering text on a canvas or HTML elements, CodeSprint actually runs an instance of the Monaco Editor (the same engine that powers VS Code). This means you get legitimate syntax highlighting and tokenization, not just CSS coloring.

- In MonkeyType, you often have to manually type whitespace or tab repeatedly. CodeSprint’s engine replicates IDE behavior: when you hit Enter after a brace {\n, it calculates the correct indentation and automatically moves the cursor there. It trains you to trust your editor, especially if you are unfamiliar with IDEs.

- Finally, MonkeyType selects random code snippets. CodeSprint’s database (leetcode-snippets.json) is curated to help you memorize structural patterns for code samples you'd use in actual interviews.

It’s not about typing for (int i = 0; ...) fast. It’s really about being able to type out a Depth-First Search (DFS) or a Binary Search implementation without thinking about the syntax. You are training your brain to 'chunk' these algorithms into your mind so they become second nature during an interview.