Spaced repetition in 6 minutes a day

Cramming is a time-management failure dressed up as effort. Four hours the night before an exam is mostly rereading while exhausted. Spaced repetition is the same content, retrieved in short sessions when memory is about to slip.

The forgetting curve, without the toy

After you hear a lecture, recall falls unless you use it. A well-timed quiz lifts the curve; waiting until exam week means starting near the bottom. STUDYNT’s job is to catch you at the dip.

We use FSRS (Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler) to estimate that dip per item. Easy answers wait. Misses come back sooner. You are not “doing Anki for an hour.” You’re doing a few minutes of the items that are actually due.

Why six minutes

A daily quiz that fits between lectures beats a heroic weekend. Six minutes is long enough to retrieve a handful of concepts and short enough that you can protect it when motivation is gone — the other pattern we hear: I don’t study until the last minute.

The number is a target, not a medical claim. The comparison is honest: a short, scheduled retrieval session versus four hours of panic-reading.

What you need from STUDYNT

• Slides or notes, uploaded in the app (not on this website).
• A quiz generated from those files.
• A due time, not a guilt trip.

That’s the whole product promise: catch you right before you forget.

Get the app and run that loop on your phone.