Why do I have to repeat a level I already know?
Because to move forward, doing it well once is not enough: you need volume. Kluppy counts your accumulated keystrokes in each level and requires a minimum before unlocking the next one. This repetition is what turns “knowing it” into automatic muscle memory.
The two requirements to level up
- Volume: having accumulated the keystrokes required for that level. This ranges from a few hundred in the first levels to several thousand in the final ones.
- Consistency: having cleared the level with the minimum accuracy at least twice.
And something that surprises many people: speed does not block your progress. The minimum speed for each level determines whether an exercise counts as passed and which medal you get, but it doesn’t stop you from progressing. What matters is the amount of correct practice.
If a level feels too long, the reason is almost always that you still need more keystrokes. Keep an eye on the level’s progress bar: it tells you exactly how much you have left.
In some educational centers, teachers activate additional requirements, such as spreading practice over at least two different days or mastering each new key individually. If you are in a school or center and notice a level won’t open even though you’ve completed the volume, that’s probably why: come back tomorrow and it will unlock.