One scheduler, many subjects
Chess, Mandarin, maths, UK exam prep, language vocabulary and more, each on its own schedule, in one account.
Chess, Mandarin, maths, UK exam prep, and more besides. One account for the whole family or just for you, each subject on its own schedule and a card due right before you'd forget it.
Create a free accountNo card required. Nothing is shared with anyone.
Retrieval practice, testing yourself on a card, is one of the most replicated findings in learning science: a review of 222 real classroom studies, not laboratory ones, put the effect at g = 0.499 across 48,478 students (Yang et al. 2021), and a separate meta-analysis of 159 comparisons found g = 0.50 (Rowland 2014). That is the mechanism behind every deck here. Chess has extra evidence of its own, below; Mandarin and exam prep are newer and share this general base without a study specific to them yet.
Wednesday is missed and nothing happens. There is no streak to lose.
Chess, Mandarin, maths, UK exam prep, language vocabulary and more, each on its own schedule, in one account.
Miss a card and it goes to the back of the line, coming back once you are likely to have forgotten it again, not on the very next one.
Each day has a cap on new cards and on reviews, both of which you set. When today's cards are done, the app says so and there is nothing further to do. No streak to protect at bedtime.
Structured chess practice beats just playing by 3.6x in efficiency per hour. That number does not describe this deck though: the same study found puzzle decks made no measurable difference over playing. What moved the number was reviewing your own games. This deck rests on the general evidence above, not on the 3.6x figure.
Southwick et al. 2026, 44,213 adult players, disaggregated by activity. We make no claim about what a child gains from this deck.
Reading Eggs classes AI model training alongside advertising and data brokerage. We do none of the three, for any account.
Write to us at any time to see what we hold on your account, or your child's, or to have it removed from our records. We do it, we do not ask why.
Your email and password. If your account has a child profile, a name they pick for their own screens, which can be anything and can be left blank. Which cards were answered, when, and by which profile. Which pages are visited, with no cookies and no stored IP address. That is the list.
We hold no certification and display no seal. Every line above is a claim about how the app is built, and you can hold us to each one.
You hold the account and your child does the practice, in whichever subject they are learning. You set how much is due each day, and the session ends when that is done.
Create a free accountYou choose what the account holds, and you can have it removed at any time.
Chess, Mandarin, maths, UK exam prep, and the rest of the library, same scheduler, no course to buy through first. Nobody has to be a child to use any of it.
Go to the decksAn account first, then straight there.
No. Every deck has a beginner starting point, and the schedule never pushes a card far above where the learner actually is.
It depends on the daily limit you set for new cards and for reviews, in Settings. Once that is reached, the session ends.
No. There are no notifications, no streak that punishes a missed day, and no reward for coming back at a particular hour.
Yes. The app works out when you are about to forget a card and shows it to you just before that, so the ones you find hard come round more often. You do not have to think about it, and if the account is for a child, neither do they.
You. There is no public profile, no sharing, and no way for another user to find you or them.
Nothing today. Accounts are free and there is no paid tier.
No. It runs in the browser on whatever phone, tablet or laptop your family already has.
Chess, Mandarin, UK exam prep (11+ and GCSE), vocabulary across nine other languages, maths, and reference decks like Life in the UK and world history. More get added as they are built.
Anki's own users name its interface as the top complaint across 24 million downloads. Chessable's users say a missed move gets asked again right away instead of resting. Lichess has the games and the studies, but in its own most engaged users' words, there is no way to quiz yourself on any of it. Here, a wrong card rests and comes back once you would likely have forgotten it again.