Drill all 85 until you don't have to think about them.
the editor you play like an instrument
Vanilla GNU Emacs defaults only (no evil-mode or Doom); Meta is Alt on Windows and Option in GUI Emacs on Mac (terminal Mac setups may differ, and Esc-then-key always works); kill means cut, yank means paste.
Level 1 free · no account · runs in the browser
Every deck is graded 1 to 7: level 1 is the reflex core, the top level is where the specialists live. One move from each, so you can see how far it goes.
A prompt you never meant to open is blinking in the minibuffer — bail out of it
half of learning Emacs is escaping what you just started; this is the eject handle
…and 8 more at this level
Jump to the very beginning of the current line
A is where the alphabet starts and where the line does; the mnemonic does the memorizing
…and 10 more at this level
Drop the mark here to start selecting a region
Emacs selections start with a dropped pin, not a held Shift; every region begins at the mark
…and 12 more at this level
Flip to another open buffer by name
buffers are cheap; type a few letters and completion does the rest
…and 12 more at this level
Jump to the start of the sentence you are in
Alt+A treats sentences the way Ctrl+A treats lines; prose gets edge keys too
…and 16 more at this level
Start recording every keystroke as a macro
Ctrl+X then ( is the classic spelling; either way, the editor starts watching your hands
…and 9 more at this level
Park your exact position in register A before wandering off
a lettered pin for your place; set it before any long detour
…and 11 more at this level
How graduation works. Drill until every move in the deck holds at ≥95% first-try, under 800ms median, across two separate days. Then the deck is done — and you get a certificate stating exactly that, plus a LinkedIn credential in one click.