About CGLTyping

Built by an SSC CGL aspirant, for SSC CGL aspirants — here's the story and what makes this site different.

Every typing site I tried while preparing for SSC CGL either measured plain WPM, buried the test under ads, or simply didn't match what SSC actually evaluates. CGLTyping is the tool I built because I wanted the number on my screen during practice to be the same number I'd get on the real exam computer.

What Makes This Different

SSC-accurate scoring. Key depressions, full and half mistakes, and category-wise error limits — not a generic accuracy percentage.
Free, forever. No paywalls on the core tools, no ads on the test screen — ever.
Privacy by default. Your practice history lives in your own browser's local storage. Nothing is uploaded to a server, because there isn't one — this is a static site.
Honest about limits. Where a number isn't officially confirmed — like CPCT's proficiency bands, or general eligibility estimates — the site says so, instead of presenting a guess as fact.

Who's Behind This

I'm Ankush — an SSC CGL aspirant, and a Digital Marketing Executive specialising in SEO, web design and development. I built and maintain CGLTyping myself, and it's published under Blog Matrix, the agency I work with. That's a deliberate combination: the exam knowledge comes from actually sitting the prep, and the engineering comes from doing this professionally — which is why the site is fast, ad-free on the test screen, and doesn't copy its exam facts from other blogs.

To be clear about what that does and doesn't mean: Blog Matrix is a digital marketing agency, not a government body or a coaching institute. CGLTyping has no affiliation with the Staff Selection Commission, MPSEDC, Hartron or any recruitment authority. Every exam fact here is checked against the latest official notification I can find, and corrected the moment I learn it's changed. If you spot something wrong, tell me — it gets fixed.

What's Next

The typing engine currently covers SSC CGL, SSC CHSL, CPCT and RRB NTPC in English. Hindi typing (Mangal, Kruti Dev, Remington GAIL) is next — it needs its own keyboard-mapping engine, which takes longer to get right than the English tests did. State-level exams (PSSSB, Hartron/SETC, UPSSSC) and regional languages are on the roadmap after that.

Reach me directly on WhatsApp, or follow along below.