Several years ago, I made a program called QSOSender3 that simulated QSO interactions for learning Morse code. It randomly creates 'transmissions' to address the issue that most Morse code learning programs were focused on letters and numbers and not the interactions you would see on the air. It generates a nearly unlimited set of transmissions, with the higher speeds generating longer QSOs.
After Google complained about how out of date the program was, I decided to rewrite it and call it QSOSim. Hopefully, I have fixed all the nagging issues the original code had. QSOSim can be found on the google play store. It is free for anyone to use.
Few months ago, playing with Python's library to create Discord's BOTs, I was successful "injecting" mp3 files in the Discord's "audio chat".
One could think of automating the process of running exercising sessions (every 30 min, around the day) where users input does or does not trigger a reaction.
I am thinking for instance of a sort of MorseRunner simulator but via Discord, implemented as a BOT.
A concise video presentation given by Kurt Zoglmann (genius and generous mind behind Morse Code Ninja. It features a rather modern approach to learning CW
Whatever you do and want to start, please
focus on Instant Character Recognition
use fast "character speed" (and very ample pauses among characters)
This is a Lemmy's community for people (mostly but not exclusively ham radio enthusiasts) studying CW and willing to share experiences, learning resources, and CW buddies on the air or online (e.g. VBAND, VAIL, etc.)