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Study tools

Review

Review is the revision hub. It opens with the one thing worth doing first (the flashcards that are due today, counted), and underneath it the three tools that make revision material: Practice Quizzes, Flashcards and Study Packs. Each tool keeps its own page and its own history; this page is where you choose.

  1. Open Review

    In the Study section of the sidebar, under Classwork. The due-card count on it is read from this device, so it is instant and works offline.

  2. Do the next review first

    The headline names how many cards are due and when the next batch falls. One button starts them. Twenty minutes on due cards beats an hour building new ones.

  3. Pick a tool for new material

    Practice Quizzes tests a topic and shows worked solutions. Flashcards builds a deck from a topic or your notes. Study Packs lists the notes, cards and quiz the browser extension built from pages you were reading.

  4. Come back to what you made

    Recent quizzes, decks and packs are listed on the page, and each tool's own history holds the rest, so a deck built during the unit is still there in exam week.

Empty is a real answer

A card that says nothing is due, or that there is no history on this device yet, is telling the truth rather than loading. Flashcard progress is stored in the browser you studied in.

Common questions

Where did Flashcards, Practice Quizzes and Study Packs go in the sidebar?

Behind Review. All three still have their own pages at the same addresses; the sidebar row now points at the hub that chooses between them, and the search box finds each one by name.

Why does the due count differ between my laptop and my phone?

Flashcard review progress is stored on the device you studied on, not on the server, so each device counts its own. The decks themselves are shared.

Does opening Review use credits?

No. Reading the page and reviewing due cards costs nothing. Generating a new quiz, deck or pack is metered like anything else that calls the AI.

Still stuck?

The support page goes to a real mailbox, and a reply comes back from a person.