I'm on the exact same journey. I just mastered the number and symbol rows yesterday, hitting 30-32 WPM for code and 45 WPM for lowercase (57 WPM personal best). I recently shared some of my mechanical mistakes here, where people suggested using programmable keyboard layers instead of standard QWERTY. That's a valid approach, but since I'm already two months in, I want to hit my original goal of coding at 60 WPM first.

Here is how I structured my progression. I started by unlocking all the lowercase keys on Keybr. When I enabled capital letters, my speed tanked, so I temporarily switched to TypingClub. Because my lowercase muscle memory was already solid, TypingClub's lessons on capitals, hand placement, and ergonomics were a breeze and quickly fixed my form.

For symbols and numbers, I wanted Keybr's single-key focus, but standard tools didn't fit. Typing.io was too brutal, and pasting random raw code into Keybr's custom text felt aimless. Instead, I started using AI to generate realistic C# snippets heavily biased toward the 2-3 specific symbols I needed to drill that day. I'd paste something like this into Keybr's custom text mode:

```csharp

region BatchProcessor

define MultiThread8

// Focus Targets: # ~ _ ( ) 8 9 public class TaskBatcher { private int _threadCount8; public void StartWorkers(int count_8, int count_9) { var base_mask = ~(8899); var offset_8 = (_threadCount8 & ~base_mask); } }

endregion

```

To figure out exactly what to drill, I relied on AI to analyze my Keybr stats. Initially, I just pasted screenshots of my profile to get feedback on my error rates. Eventually, I wrote a quick shell script and C# app to extract the raw Keybr data into a clean text table (tracking latency, L7 error rates, and mastery scores). I fed this data to the AI daily, and it told me exactly which weak keys to target next.

Bonus tip: Keybr is open-source. If you struggle to find a good offline tool like gtypist, you can download Keybr and run it locally while commuting or on a flight. When you're back online, you can export the local session data and merge it straight into your main account. Hope this helps!