Learnalist

Personal flashcards on the web, iPhone, and iPad

Learn your own material with spaced repetition.

Save a word, sentence, reading note, or fact as a flashcard. Try to recall it before revealing the answer, then choose whether it should return sooner or later. Learnalist handles the review timing.

Make a flashcard Open review list Try two example cards

Try recalling a word and its sentence

No account needed for this example. Say the meaning to yourself, use Flip to reveal it, then choose Sooner or Later. These two cards come from a recorded vocabulary session.

sannsynlig

Show answer

likely

Det er lite sannsynlig.

Show answer

It is unlikely.

This is a practice round on this page. Saving your own notes in Learnalist adds scheduled reviews over time.

How spaced repetition works in Learnalist

1. Save

Add one useful thing

Keep a word, phrase, fact, quotation, definition, or example that matters enough to see again.

2. Recall

Try before revealing it

When the note returns, pause and recall the answer or meaning before you look.

3. Choose

Bring it back sooner or later

Choose Sooner when recall was difficult and Later when it felt comfortable.

What does spaced repetition do?

Spaced repetition spreads reviews over time. Instead of rereading everything in one sitting, you return to a prompt later and try to recall its answer. In Learnalist, each saved item is called a note: it can hold a word and meaning, a question and answer, or an idea you want to revisit.

You choose the material. Learnalist schedules its return, and your Sooner or Later choice adjusts when you see it again. A review is an opportunity to practise, not a guarantee that you have mastered the material.

Start with your own material

A free account includes your first 200 created notes. Deleting notes does not reset that allowance. See pricing and how annual access works.

FSRS behind the review timing

Learnalist includes scheduling with the Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler (FSRS). Your review history and Sooner or Later feedback help decide when notes return. See how FSRS works in Learnalist.

What belongs in a review note

Start with small pieces of knowledge you chose because they are useful. You do not need to build a complete course or maintain a complicated deck.

  • Vocabulary and phrases you meet in daily life.
  • Translations and sentence examples.
  • Facts from reading, study, work, or conversation.
  • Quotations or ideas you want to find in your memory later.

Begin with one note or a complete list

One note Add exactly what you want to remember Use this when you already have a word, fact, quotation, or idea in mind. Several notes Save a list and introduce it gradually Use add over time when useful material is larger than you want to begin today.

Start from a guide

Learning guides divide a subject into saveable sections. Choose a complete guide or one section, then let Learnalist introduce its items gradually.

Language guides Learn Norwegian Save practical vocabulary, phrases, and sentence examples. Language guides Learn Spanish Explore verbs, sentence patterns, vocabulary, and topical phrases. Facts and reference Browse knowledge lists Begin with a ready-made list, then build material around what you need. Your material Import several rows Turn existing pairs of prompts and answers into a Learnalist list.

Continue in the way that suits you

Review list See your saved notes Open the notes currently waiting or scheduled for review. Typing practice Read Write Repeat Practise typing material from your personal review list. iPhone and iPad Review with the Learnalist app Use optional notifications when you want a reminder away from the web. Background reading Learn about spaced repetition Read a broader introduction to the method and its history.