I need to flag a data problem before writing: the JSON contains contradictory pricing (`"price": 79` for the bundle, `"full_price": 39`, `"saving": 0`) and Typing Tutor is listed at `"price": 0` while Language Lab is `"price": 39`, which means buying separately costs $39 total — less than the $79 bundle price. That makes the bundle look worse than buying individually, which is unlikely to be intentional. I've also noticed the bundle `full_price` field (39) appears to be in the wrong field — it may be the individual-lab total or the bundle price, not a "full price."
Rather than invent numbers to paper over the contradiction, I'll write the page with placeholder brackets so you can drop in the correct figures. Everything else — copy, structure, tone — is production-ready.
Most people land their first real role missing at least one of these: they can talk but they type slowly, or they studied a language but freeze when someone actually speaks it back. The Foundations Bundle covers both gaps at once — touch-typing that gets measured and certified, and spoken language practice with an AI that genuinely listens and corrects you mid-sentence.
Two labs. One price. Skills you can demonstrate on day one.
Typing Tutor puts your hands on a virtual keyboard from the first minute. There is no video to watch. The lab gives you a key, you press it, and it tells you immediately whether your finger placement was right or sloppy. Over eight hours of progressive drills, the AI tracks your accuracy and words per minute, adjusts the difficulty when you plateau, and flags the specific keys you keep missing — not a generic "keep practising."
What you walk away with:
Typing Tutor is free. There is no catch — it is included in the bundle and available standalone at no cost because fast, accurate typing is a prerequisite for almost everything else on the platform.
Language Lab is the harder ask. You choose a language, and then you talk. The AI instructor listens to your pronunciation, catches grammar errors as you make them, and responds in the target language — which means you cannot coast on reading comprehension alone. The spoken exam at the end is not multiple choice. You have a timed conversation and the system grades your fluency, accuracy and response speed.
What you walk away with:
Language Lab is [PRICE — please verify] when purchased separately.
The two labs share the same underlying approach — you do the thing, the AI listens, and it corrects you the second you slip — but they train different physical skills. Typing Tutor trains your fingers. Language Lab trains your mouth, your ear and your recall under pressure.
What transfers between them is less about content and more about method:
Tools like Duolingo are genuinely good at building reading and listening habit through gamification. Rosetta Stone has well-designed immersive pathways. Neither puts you in front of a live-response AI that grades your spoken output in real time and fails you if you are not ready — which is the difference Language Lab is built around. Typing.com and Keybr cover touch-typing competently and for free, same as Typing Tutor. The reason to use this bundle is the unified platform, the performance certification, and the correction loop that runs through both labs identically.
| Option | Price |
| Typing Tutor standalone | Free |
| Language Lab standalone | [VERIFY: $39?] |
| Foundations Bundle | [VERIFY: $79 or $39?] |
| All-access pass | $19/month — every lab on the platform |
A note on all-access: If you are planning to go beyond these two labs — there are labs covering [other subjects on the platform] — the $19/month pass is almost certainly the better move. Two months of all-access costs $38, which is less than the Language Lab standalone price and gives you everything else as well.
If you only want these two labs and you are confident you will not use the rest of the platform, the bundle is the straightforward choice.
Do I need any prior experience to start?
No. Typing Tutor assumes you have never thought about finger placement. Language Lab has beginner tracks for each supported language. You pick your starting level at the beginning and the AI calibrates from there.
How does the spoken exam in Language Lab actually work?
You sit a timed conversation with the AI. It asks questions, you respond in the target language, and it evaluates pronunciation, grammar and fluency. There is no human examiner — the assessment is automated and consistent. If you do not pass, you can retake it after additional practice.
What languages does Language Lab support?
[Insert current language list here — not invented.]
Is the WPM score on my Typing Tutor certificate the score from one test or an average?
It is taken from a verified timed test at the end of the lab, not an average of your practice sessions. You need to hit the minimum accuracy threshold for the score to count.
Can I access the labs on mobile?
Both labs run in the browser. Typing Tutor requires a physical keyboard to be useful — a phone screen will not give you the finger placement practice you need. Language Lab works on mobile for the spoken components.
What happens to my progress if I do not finish both labs quickly?
Progress is saved to your account with no expiry. You can work through Typing Tutor over a week and come back to Language Lab three months later. The labs are self-paced throughout.