Features
One loop: learn in a course, recall in revision, connect with mind maps, and keep going offline. Here is the full set.
01
Notes come back at 1 minute, 3 minutes, 9 minutes, then 1 to 30 days — right as memory starts to fade.
After you show an answer, you choose how soon the note should return. Short gaps catch slips while you still remember the session. Longer day gaps lock the same idea into long-term memory. A time strip at the top of revision shows how many notes sit in each bucket.
02
Cards, multiple choice, and true/false force you to retrieve the answer before you see it.
A card hides the answer until you tap Show answer. MCQ and true/false let you pick first, then check. Retrieval is the workout. Looking at notes is not.
03
Build maps of a topic and drop them into notes so you see how ideas connect, not only isolated facts.
Teachers and students can draw mind maps for a course and attach them inside a question or answer. That dual view — words plus structure — helps you reconstruct a chapter instead of memorising a sentence.
04
Hide a word, play a clip, show a diagram, or open a link from inside a note.
Authors write {{text:…}}, {{audio:…}}, {{video:…}}, {{image:…}}, {{link:…}}, and {{mindmap:…}} inside any note. Cloze text stays hidden until you reveal. Media sits with the question so revision stays concrete.
05
Publish a course, nest folders like a syllabus, and revise one chapter or the whole subject.
A course holds folders, lessons, notes, and mind maps. Folders can nest. You can open revision for a whole course or for one folder and its children — useful before a unit test.
06
Read a lesson first, then drill the notes that belong with it.
Lessons carry the explanation. Notes carry the recall. That split keeps teaching and testing apart, which is how durable study is supposed to work.
07
Anyone can build a course: folders, lessons, notes, mind maps, then share it.
The Teach tab is a course studio. Students can make personal decks. Teachers can publish for a class. Admins can manage the catalogue.
08
Download a course, revise on the bus with no signal, and sync when you are back online.
Courses, notes, mind maps, and revision history live on the device. Sync uploads and downloads in one pass so a phone and a later session stay aligned.
09
Browse published courses, pull them onto the phone, and start revising immediately.
You do not need the network during a revision session. Once a course is on the device, recall practice is local and fast.
A downloaded course and ten honest recalls tonight will do more than a perfect setup.
