TypeDash
Connecticut typing challenge: can you beat the pace?
Race a simulated runner at the estimated average pace. Keyboard and phone have separate targets.
US-wide estimated pace
- Keyboard37.8 WPMFrom a published figure (accuracy-adjusted)
- Phone29.4 WPMFrom a published figure (accuracy-adjusted)
The opponent is a simulation at a constant pace, not a recorded person, and these estimates are not measurements of TypeDash players.
This pace comes from a different test than a TypeDash race (different text, length and scoring), so treat it as a rough reference, not a direct comparison.
- Keyboard. Published median of 37.8 accuracy-adjusted WPM for US adults who took part on a computer (Hernandez et al., Scientific Reports, 2026; 5,835 participants). We race at that value as the estimated average.
- Phone. Published median of 29.4 accuracy-adjusted WPM for US adults who took part on a phone (Hernandez et al., Scientific Reports, 2026; 4,778 participants). We race at that value as the estimated average.
No state-level estimate was found for Connecticut, so this race uses the national US figures. Every state races the same pace.
You race the pace that matches your input: keyboard or phone, as set in the game’s Settings. Full source details are further down this page.
This race’s leaderboard
Players who raced the average Connecticut resident on this page, best time each. It ranks players who chose this race, not where anyone lives.
Simulated average pace: 37.8 WPM on keyboard · not ranked · From a published figure (accuracy-adjusted)
Make it your own: Same Pie as Always
After the average race, turn this page’s original story into a challenge of your own and send it to someone.
The pizza place in New Haven had a line around the corner, so Dev and his cousin argued about toppings for an hour. When they reached the counter, they ordered the same pie as always. The argument, they agreed, was the best part.
How it works
- Open the story in the challenge maker and read it through. Nothing is created until you lock it in.
- Lock it in and race it once. That run is recorded, and your challenge is ready to share.
- Share the challenge link. Friends race against your recorded run, and their finishes appear on your challenge’s leaderboard.
Racing this optional story creates a separate challenge with its own link and leaderboard.
Want to warm up first? Practice is a solo run; it doesn’t add a finish to any challenge you share. Practice
Keyboard or phone
Race on a physical keyboard or a touchscreen. On every challenge, Keyboard and Touch finishes are ranked on separate boards, so nobody is compared across devices.
Connecticut place names to practice
Three local place names for a slow warm-up. The counts are letters only; spaces and punctuation are listed separately.
- Connecticut11 letters, with double n.
- Naugatuck9 letters.
- Wethersfield12 letters.
Settle the toppings
Next time friends can't agree on toppings, try another way: each of you races the link on your own phone, and the cleanest run picks.
Typing-speed figures
We found no suitable typing-speed estimate for Connecticut in the sources we reviewed. The race above uses the national US figures as an estimate, labelled as national; a national figure is never relabelled as a state one.
National figures for the United States are on the United States page. They describe adults in a national research panel (the Understanding America Study) across the country, not people in Connecticut specifically.
Questions about this challenge
Where does this page’s estimated pace come from?
We found no suitable estimate for Connecticut in the sources we reviewed, so the race uses the national US figures from a published research study. Every state races the same pace. It is an estimate for the whole country, not a measurement of people in Connecticut.
Who is on this race’s leaderboard?
When enabled, this leaderboard ranks players who raced the average Connecticut resident from this page, each with their best valid time; keyboard and touch are ranked separately, and equal times go to whoever finished first. It shows players who chose this race, not where anyone lives. The simulated runner is never on it, and racers who hide themselves or keep their leaderboard listing private are left out.
Does the Connecticut story create a separate challenge?
Yes. Locking in this optional story and recording a run creates your own challenge, with a leaderboard for whoever you send the link to. It is separate from racing the regional average.
Is it free?
Yes. It runs in your browser with nothing to install.
All 50 states All regional challenges
Ready for one race?
Free during early access. Play in your browser, with no download or account signup required. Best on a real keyboard; touch play is available too.
Race this pace