spaced repetition, done right

Review less. Remember more.

Spaced repetition that schedules every card for the moment you’re about to forget it.

01

Create a list

Ask AI, import the CSV, shape the card — then start studying.

02

Spaced repetition

FSRS-6 schedules every card for the moment you’re about to forget it.

03

Four-grade study

Again, hard, good, easy — the gap grows with every answer.

04

Card builder

A layout canvas that decides how every card renders in study.

05

Deck library

Ready-made decks — grab one and the algorithm takes over.

06

Tailored for you

Offline, dark mode, share links, and streaks — shaped around how you study.

don’t study more. study when it matters.

Create list.Start studying.

1 / 4

Ask AI for a list.

Describe the deck you want — topic, field names, how many cards. You get a CSV list ready to import in the app.

2 / 4

Import the CSV.

Drop in the CSV and flshcrds maps it into a list of cards, ready to study.

Step-by-step guide →
3 / 4

Shape the card.

Decide what sits on the front and what waits on the back. Give each field a type that sets how it looks — and every card in the deck takes on that skeleton.

4 / 4

Start studying.

Tap study. The cards due today are ready — FSRS schedules the rest.

You can also import decks from Anki, or create individual cards in the app.

Tailored foryou.

01 / 04Offline

OFFLINE.

No signal required

Cards don’t need a signal. Study on the plane, on the train, in a queue — reviews sync when you’re back.

02 / 04Dark & light

DARK.

Easy on the eyes

Studying at night? Switch to dark theme so late reviews don’t strain your eyes.

Drag to compare light and dark themes

03 / 04Share a deck

SHARE.

Pass it on

Cramming for an exam? Share your materials with friends — one link, and the deck is in their library.

04 / 04Card builder

CARD
BUILDER.

Shape how you learn

Set the card template: name the fields, decide what goes on the front and what on the back, and how each field looks. Every card in the deck is built from that template.

The algorithm knowswhen you'll forget.

Recall falls on a curve.

From the second you learn a card, your chance of recalling it drifts down — steep at first, flatter with age. That is the orange line falling.

Your target is the tripwire.

You choose the retention target — 90% by default. FSRS books the next review for the exact moment recall touches that line — late enough to be worth it, early enough to still be there.

Every pass stretches the gap.

A successful review resets recall to 100% and makes the memory more stable — so the gaps grow: 1 h → 4 h → 1 d → 4 d. Skipping one drops you onto a dashed curve.

fsrs memory — forgetting curve with reviewsRetention starts at 100 percent, falls toward the 90 percent target, then a review restores it. Gaps grow: 1h, 4h, 1d, 4d. Dashed curves show retention falling when reviews are skipped.100%90%70%50%RETENTION (%)TARGET BANDTIME48%59%76%90%DAY 01h4h1d4d1h4h1d4dLEARN SOMETHINGREVIEWflattening outIF YOU STOP — FORGETTING CURVEBETTER LONG-TERM RETENTION

The same card, reviewed across growing gaps — 1h, 4h, 1d, 4d — drawn with the same FSRS-6 forgetting curve the app schedules with. Every dashed line runs to the edge: the retention you would be left with had that review never happened.

See the scheduler run — drive one card yourself.