
Signal
Learn Morse code by ear and touch. Tap for dots, hold for dashes. Three difficulty levels — from the simplest six letters to full alphabet and digits with speed bonuses.
About Signal
Each round, a sound plays — a short beep or a long one — and your job is to tap or hold in time to match it. That's the core loop of Signal, a Morse code trainer that teaches through repetition and rhythm rather than rote memorization. Start on the beginner setting and you'll work with just six letters; stick with it and you'll graduate to the full alphabet, numbers, and timed speed bonuses that push accuracy under pressure.
Progress feels earned here. The audio feedback is immediate enough that your fingers start to anticipate patterns before your brain consciously registers them — which is more or less how Morse code operators actually learned. Three difficulty tiers mean there's a genuine curve rather than a sudden wall.
If memorization-based education games are your thing, Flash Cards covers similar ground using your own custom decks. Signal itself shines most with headphones on — the dot-dash distinction is much cleaner when the audio isn't competing with background noise.
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How to use
Tap the canvas quickly for a dot (·). Press and hold for a dash (—). Release after 250ms to register a dash. The game auto-submits your sequence after a pause. Try Novice mode first — it shows ghost hints and uses only the six simplest letters.
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