Australian Personal Computer wrote the software had been recognised as "one of the best keyboard training packages around". Arts and Education Magazine asserted that the program was not easy to evaluate due to it being "one of the first truly interactive programs", though noted the products' clear screen layout and computer-based training techniques had been praised by professionals in that industry. Nic van Oudtshoorn of Australian Accountant recommended the tutor program, highlighting Typequick's numeric keyboard training. In 1989, the Royal Australian Air Force's computer manager reported that the program had improved their efficiency in teaching typing by two-thirds. Chartered Quantity Surveyor asserted that Typequick had "succeeded" as a specialist company devoted to the development of a computer-based typing course. Australian PC World's Peter Viola found the program to be easy to use and able to product swift results, though he disliked its more nonsensical sentences like 'fifi as she jailed Heidi Lee. Alternatively, Your Computer appreciated the ability to type real words instead of meaningless letters. Jenny Sinclair of The Age suggested that Typequick had successfully turned an "apparently banal idea" into multi-million dollar export business.
