Spaced Repetition (SM-2)
The proven SM-2 algorithm automatically schedules cards at the optimal moment — right before you forget them. Science-backed, not guesswork.
Memo uses the SM-2 spaced repetition algorithm to schedule reviews at the exact moment you need them. Learn languages, ace exams, master any subject — in 24 languages.
Every feature is built around one goal: helping you remember more with less time.
The proven SM-2 algorithm automatically schedules cards at the optimal moment — right before you forget them. Science-backed, not guesswork.
Create decks with 10 accent colors, 20 emoji icons, and custom descriptions. Your study space should feel like yours.
Cards flip with a satisfying 3D animation. Front, back, hints — immersive study that keeps you engaged session after session.
Tag cards for easy filtering. Add hints that appear before the answer is revealed — perfect for guided recall and layered learning.
Due Only (review overdue cards), All Cards (full deck practice), New Only (introduce fresh material). You control the pace.
Study in Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, Japanese, and 14 more languages. Fully RTL-aware UI — no awkward layouts for any script.
The tools serious learners asked for — free, and running right in your browser.
Your browser's own voices read every card, at the speed you choose. Listening mode lets you answer out loud, hands-free.
Bring cards in from JSON, Markdown, CSV or TSV — add, update or replace — and export your decks whenever you like.
Bold, lists, code and tables render on both sides of a card, with a live preview while you write.
Connect Claude or any MCP client and let it build decks, add cards and check your progress for you.
A year-long activity calendar shows every day you studied, so your streak is something you can see.
The SM-2 algorithm was invented in 1987 by Piotr Woźniak and powers Anki — the world's most popular flashcard app. Memo brings this same engine to the web with a beautiful, distraction-free interface.
After reviewing a card you rate your recall. The algorithm adjusts the next review interval — easy cards wait longer, hard cards come back sooner. Over time you spend less time reviewing while retaining more.
Good → next interval
1d → 6d → 15d → 38d → 95d → 238d → 365d
After you flip a card, rate yourself:
No configuration needed. Create, add cards, and the algorithm takes care of the rest.
Name your deck, pick an accent color and emoji icon. Organize by subject — Japanese N5, Biology, System Design, anything.
Write the front (question/word/concept), back (answer), optional hint, and tags. Add as many as you need — no artificial limits.
Flip each card, rate yourself (Again / Hard / Good / Easy) and the algorithm handles the rest. Come back tomorrow to review exactly what needs it.
Memo adapts to any learning domain — from Japanese vocabulary to medical pharmacology.
Master vocabulary, grammar rules, kanji, or verb conjugations with SRS. Used by JLPT, IELTS, HSK and DELF learners worldwide.
Example cards
Crush your next exam by reviewing definitions, formulas, dates, and concepts precisely when you need to. No wasted re-reads.
Example cards
Memorize drug interactions, anatomical terms, diagnostic criteria, and lab values. Built for high-density technical recall.
Example cards
Remember algorithms, API signatures, design patterns, and system design concepts that slip away without practice.
Example cards
Store quotes, lessons learned, book insights, and mental models you want to internalize — not just read once and forget.
Example cards
Yes, creating decks and studying with spaced repetition is completely free.
A learning technique that schedules reviews right before you're about to forget something, based on the SM-2 algorithm — it's proven to make long-term retention far more efficient than cramming.
Language learning, exam prep, coding concepts, professional certifications — anything you'd normally make flashcards for.
Yes, create custom decks with rich content and organize them however fits your studying.
Yes, Memo tracks your learning progress over time so you can see how retention improves as you study.
Start building decks today. The algorithm will remember what to show you and when — so you don't have to.