Stop re-reading. Start recalling.

An active recall app makes you retrieve answers from memory instead of passively re-reading notes — the most effective, research-backed way to study. FlowRecall makes you do exactly that on your own material: you write a question and its answer as a card, and it asks you with the answer hidden, right before you would forget.

Yes. In Flashcards, the AI makes a deck from your notes or a PDF: true-or-false and fill-the-blank cards, each with an explanation you can question. For what you decide matters most, you write your own cards in Review, two lines each - and both are scheduled by the same FSRS-6.

FSRS-6 — the Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler — ported from its published specification rather than approximated. It keeps a stability and a difficulty for every concept, and schedules the next review for the day your recall is predicted to fall to 90%. It runs on your device, so the feed works offline.

Yes. The Reader opens EPUBs, PDFs and pasted text, remembers your place in each, and lets you long-press any word for a definition without leaving the page. Highlights carry notes, type is serif, sans or hyperlegible, and a warm eye filter takes the glare off late-night reading.

You shouldn't have to build your study system before you can study. That is the real cost of hand-made cards: the hours between opening a lecture and answering your first question. FlowRecall puts the reading and the remembering in one place — you read the chapter here, write the cards that matter in seconds, and let the AI make a deck from the lecture PDF for the rest. FSRS-6 schedules every one. For medical students facing volume no one can hand-card, that is the difference between a system you keep up with and one you abandon in week three.

FlowRecall is free to start, with no credit card required. Reading, highlighting, your cards and the scheduler are never metered; the free tier caps only the optional AI - definitions and AI decks - and Pro removes those caps.