Flashcards & Spaced Repetition

Answering a quiz once tells you what you know today. Flashcards with spaced repetition are built to make it stick — the app decides when you're about to forget a card and resurfaces it right before that happens, rather than making you re-review everything on a fixed schedule.

Turning a quiz into flashcards

From any quiz you own, choose the option to generate flashcards from it. Each question becomes a front/back card — front is the prompt, back is the answer — ready for study immediately.

Studying a deck

During a study session, you see one card at a time: read the front, try to recall the answer, then reveal the back. After revealing, you grade your own recall with one of four buttons:

• Again — you didn't remember it; the card comes back again soon
• Hard — you remembered, but it took real effort
• Good — normal recall
• Easy — you barely had to think

How the scheduling actually works

This is the SM-2 algorithm — the same approach behind Anki and most serious spaced-repetition tools. Grading a card "Easy" repeatedly pushes its next review further and further into the future, since you've demonstrated you don't need to see it soon. Grading "Again" resets its interval back down, so it resurfaces quickly. The practical effect: a deck you study honestly needs less and less daily time as cards mature, and the cards you actually struggle with are the ones you keep seeing.

There's nothing to configure here — grade honestly and the schedule takes care of itself.

When there's nothing due

If you open a deck and there's nothing left to review, that's the system working as intended, not an empty state to worry about — it means you're caught up. Check back when new cards are due, or study ahead if you want extra practice.