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Practice — nothing here is recorded

A new version is ready.

Nothing here is yours yet. This app comes with a sample deck — 341 Hebrew nouns — so you can see how it works before bringing your own words.

Nothing is recorded. Stop whenever you like — it costs the sample deck nothing, and you can remove it later from the Library.

A deck is a set of cards. Import one as a file, or write your own two cards and start there.

Who is learning?

Change lesson options

Which way round

Which tenses

how easily?

Extra practice

Extra practice does not change your progress or schedule.

What would you like to practise?

How many?

More practice options

Only certain subjects

Cards needing more practice

This narrows Today’s cards and This deck. Cards I often forget already draws only the ones you miss.

Add your first card

More options

Add or edit a card

A new card joins the open deck. To change the card you are looking at instead, use Edit card under the card itself — and for a hint alone there is a shorter way round: Add a hint on the card once you have revealed it.

Your file

Progress

Library

Decks

Studies

Subject

Another subject

A subject has its own decks, its own progress and its own spacing. Keep Hebrew and anatomy in two of them and neither one’s spacing is fitted to the other’s memory. One is plenty until you are learning two unrelated things.

Learner

Somebody else at this device

A second person learning on this device gets their own decks and their own progress — nothing is ever counted across two learners. These are local, not accounts: there is no password and no server, and anyone at the device can switch between them.

Sample deck

341 Hebrew nouns with their meanings and tags. Comes in as a new deck, alongside whatever you already have. The same deck is also a file at /decks/rama-alef.json if you would rather hand it to somebody.

Making a card list yourself

A card list is a JSON array of cards. Each needs a cue and an answer; mnemonic, tags and id are optional. The template is four cards showing all five, and it imports as it stands — the same reader takes both, so it is a working file to edit rather than a description to follow. Exports from this app — a deck, a subject, everything — import here too.

Verbs need a deck rather than a list, because a verb's forms are written against the pronouns the deck declares — אני is I, אתם is you (m.pl.) — and a bare list has nowhere to put them. A verb card adds type: "verb", the four English words the sentences are built from (present, s, past, ing), what follows the verb with its preposition, and one block per tense. Write the past and future pronoun first and the present form first — the present has four forms across ten pronouns, and אני takes a masculine one or a feminine one depending on who is speaking, which pronoun-first cannot say. A tense a verb has not got is simply left out. The template is one verb, complete, and imports as it stands.

Import

All its forms

Going over them changes nothing — not your progress, and not when any card is next due. It draws from the decks and the direction your extra practice is already set to, so a verb's forms are practised the way you asked for everything else.

This card

Held by

Taking a card out of a deck is not deleting it. It stays in this subject, stays in every other deck holding it, and keeps its schedule and every review it has had. Put it back whenever you like.

Also put it in

A card in two decks is one card: one schedule, one history, and an edit in either deck is the same edit. Nothing is copied.

Delete from the subject

Deleting is the other act: the card goes from this subject and from every deck holding it, taking its schedule, its fade-to-direct record and its logged reviews with it. That one cannot be undone.

Cards in this deck

    Study

    Decks it draws from

      Tags it narrows to

      Rename or delete this study

      Filter practice by tag

      What a deck made this way is

      It holds the cards carrying these tags right now, by reference: the same cards, one schedule each, and an edit in either place is the same edit. It is a selection, not a copy and not a saved search — a card tagged afterwards does not appear in it, and one that loses the tag does not leave it. Run the filter again whenever you want a fresh one.

      What this filter does and does not narrow

      These tags shape practice — Today’s cards and This deck — and nothing else. Your reviews are never narrowed: a due card is due whatever it is tagged with, and the schedule stays interleaved across the whole subject, which is the form that keeps everything alive.

      A card is practised when it carries any one of the tags you pick — a union, not an intersection. Cards with no tags at all are outside every filter. Narrowing like this is blocked practice, useful before a trip; it costs nothing here because a practice run records nothing.

      Settings

      Back up

      A backup is a file on your device. There is no account and no server here, so this is the only copy that exists — keep one somewhere else, and it is enough to put this device back.

      What the last update could not carry

      An update once changed how this app stores things and could not bring the old arrangement across. Before it did, a copy of what was stored was kept. This is that copy. It is not a file this app can import — it is the raw shape of what was there, kept so that nothing is gone for good and somebody who knows the format can get it back.

      Advanced

      Scheduling method

      Both space your reviews out as you get things right; they differ in how they work the next date out. The classic one is the default and needs nothing from you. Changing this reworks the spacing of every card you have, so it asks first.

      Higher means seeing cards more often for a better chance of recalling each one. 90% is the usual choice.

      Timing

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