Features · Flashcards
Flashcards from the lecture, not from a blank card
Each note comes with a deck of twelve to twenty-four cards that cover the whole material: definitions, mechanisms, comparisons and facts. Flip, grade yourself, and watch the deck turn into mastery.
- Twelve to twenty-four cards per deck
- Got it or Again, saved as you go
- Eighty percent to pass, five reviews to master
- Keyboard shortcuts on desktop
What you get
Cards that test, never hint
Every card has one job. The front is a single prompt of at most fifteen words, a term to define, a question about a mechanism, a comparison or a fill-in-the-blank, and it never gives the answer away. The back is the precise answer in at most forty words, with the qualifier, number or unit that matters.
A deck covers the material from start to finish instead of clustering on the first section: roughly forty percent definitions, thirty percent processes and mechanisms, fifteen percent comparisons and fifteen percent facts, figures and formulas, with maths written in LaTeX and rendered properly.
Progress is saved after every card, so a review you started on your phone continues on your laptop. Mark each card got it or again; a review counts toward mastery once every card has been seen and at least eighty percent were got it. Five counted reviews master the deck.
How it works
Three steps, no setup
01
Open the deck
Every finished note has a deck under Master this note. Tap a card to flip it, or press Space on a keyboard.
02
Grade yourself
Got it or Again, with the left and right arrow keys on desktop. The deck shows your position and the result is saved at once.
03
Review again or get new cards
Practise the same deck until it counts, then, on Pro, generate a fresh deck that covers what the first one did not.
In detail
What makes it good
Design
One idea per card
Short prompts, precise answers, no see-the-notes shortcuts. Cards are written to be answered from memory.
Coverage
The whole lecture, evenly
Decks are built from the complete notes, so the second half of the material is not left out.
Progress
Resume anywhere
Each answer is saved, so an interrupted review picks up at the next unseen card on any device.
Mastery
A finish line per note
Reviews that reach eighty percent got it count; five of them, with the quiz passes, mark the note as mastered.
Fresh decks
New cards without repeats
On Pro, a new deck is written with the existing cards in view, so it adds concepts instead of rephrasing them.
Export
Deck to go
After completing a deck once, export it as a PDF or text to print or to use in your own tools.
Why it matters
Small, honest tests beat another read-through
- 1.Flipping a card forces recall before you see the answer, which is the part of studying that actually builds memory.
- 2.Grading yourself honestly, again rather than got it when you hesitated, makes the next review more useful.
- 3.Reviewing a deck on several days is worth more than five passes in one sitting; the mastery counter rewards coming back.
- 4.Free plan: one deck per note, reviewed as often as you like. Pro: unlimited new decks.
Questions
Questions, answered
Anything else? Write to us from the help page and a person answers.
Between twelve and twenty-four, depending on how much material the note holds. Longer notes get larger decks.
Not yet. You can generate a fresh deck on Pro, which covers what the previous one missed, or add a source to the note so the deck is rebuilt with more material.
The deck tracks what you got right and wrong in each review and counts reviews toward mastery, so you can see when a note needs another pass. It does not schedule cards by date yet; come back on different days for the best effect.
Yes, once you have completed the deck once: as a PDF or as plain text that is easy to paste into other tools.
Yes. Tap to flip, tap Got it or Again, and your progress syncs with every other device you use.
The language of the notes. Choose a different notes language in Settings and new decks follow it.
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