Learn Morse code online without installing software
Hear a letter on the alphabet chart, translate a phrase, then keep short daily sessions in the trainer and listening practice. This page is the map; the tools do the work.
When to use
Absolute beginners; returning after years away; teachers pointing students to one clean URL; anyone who wants a path instead of a keyword dump.
Better elsewhere
Already comfortable near 20 WPM? Jump to the WPM test or for/ham. One-off conversion → translator or home console.
Assumptions
Suggested path = alphabet peek → translator audio → trainer (≈20 Char / 5 Farnsworth-style) → listen drills → optional WPM check. Local progress only.
Examples
Input
Week 1: E T A N in trainer · 10 minutes/day
Result
Small set, honest character speed, wider Farnsworth gaps
Input
Week 2: add listen drills for the same set
Result
Don’t lower character WPM — tighten gaps instead
Input
Temptation: read the chart for an hour
Result
Feels productive; isn’t — switch to ear copy
How it works
- Tap letters on the alphabet chart.
- Play phrases in the translator / audio translator.
- Daily trainer unlocks, then listen drills for the same set.
- Check speed on the WPM test when you feel ready.
Alphabet peek → hear phrases → daily trainer unlocks → listen drills → WPM check
Gotchas
- Charts help once; ear copy is the skill that sticks.
- One video does not replace short daily copy practice.
- Clearing site data resets local trainer progress — there is no cloud restore.
Compare
Suggested order
Hear a letter, translate a phrase, then short daily trainer and listen sessions. Clarity of the next step matters more than collecting more tabs.
Week-one sketch
Trap to avoid
Staring at charts for an hour feels busy and rarely sticks. If you already copy ~20 WPM comfortably, skip to for/ham or the speed tools.
Common questions
Short answers from real friction points.
Related tools
Practice tool only. See Methodology and Terms.