Learn it once.
Choose Remember this on anything you understood: a passage, a highlight, an answer, a lesson. Repeatica writes one question with a short answer and brings it back when it's time. It handles the repeat; you answer one question when it shows up, a couple of minutes a day at most.
How it works
Three steps. No setup.
- 1
Choose Remember this
On a passage you understood, a highlight, an Ask answer from your material, a practice question you missed, or at the end of a lesson.
- 2
Repeatica writes the question
One question with a short answer, written from your material. Repeatica decides when it comes back, starting tomorrow.
- 3
Answer it when it shows up
Show the answer, then Missed it or Got it. Your answer decides when that question comes back next.
What it does
The details that make it work.
Keep it the moment it clicks
Remember this sits wherever understanding happens in Repeatica, so keeping something takes one tap and no copying. Repeatica picks what matters and writes the question for you.
- On any passage in a source, a note, or a lesson
- On a highlight, or an Ask answer that cites your material
- On a practice question you missed, or a whole lesson's key points
A couple of minutes a day, never a pile
Today's recall holds at most 15 questions, one at a time. Away for a week? You come back to today's small set, not everything you skipped. No streaks, and no count of what you missed.
- One question at a time: show the answer, then Missed it or Got it
- A reminder at the hour you choose, on your iPhone or by email
- Recall early when you want more, like the night before an exam
Watch it settle in
Memory shows everything you've added as a brain. Each memory is a neuron: new ones start at the hippocampus, and as you recall them, they settle out into the cortex.
- Find any memory by course or source
- New, Getting stronger, and Settled, at a glance
- Open the source behind any question
Where it helps
A few moments from a real semester.
After the final
Econ 202 ends in December, but opportunity cost and elasticity keep coming back, so Econ 301 starts on ground you already stand on.
A class with a lot to hold
In Constitutional Law, add the holding of each case as you read it, and answer a few questions a day instead of rereading forty cases in May.
The night before an exam
Psych 101 midterm tomorrow? Recall early brings back what you added ahead of its day, for as many rounds as you want.
Questions
The short answers.