Review it before you forget it. On a schedule.
A review calendar for the decks and topics you already made. Add a topic once; it comes back at 1, 3, 7, 14, 30 and 60 days. It lives in this browser, nothing is sent anywhere, and nothing here grades you.
Due today
Open the deck or the notes, test yourself, then say how it went.
Recall set
Prompts that are due, mixed together. Three questions each, from memory. Two of three right counts as Got it; anything less goes back a step.
Put a topic on the calendar
One line per topic. A unit, a chapter, a deck, a problem set. Not the whole course.
Coming up
The next two weeks.
Everything on the calendar
Your record
What you picked right and wrong when you checked yourself on the home page, by part of the prompt. It stays in this browser. It is a mirror, not a grade.
How the gaps work
Each time you say Got it, the next review moves one step out. Shaky brings it back tomorrow and one step in.
After the 60-day review the topic retires. Dunlosky's review put spacing and self-testing at the top of ten study methods; this page is just those two with a calendar attached. Rereading before a review doesn't count as a review. Close the notes, say it out loud, then open them.
Take it with you
This page keeps its list in your browser only. Clear your browser data and it's gone, so copy a backup before exams.
The .ics text saves as a plain file ending in .ics, then Google Calendar: Settings → Import & export → Import. Same route as prompt 24.
Do this one first
Add the one topic you studied last week and haven't looked at since.
If it comes up due tomorrow and you can't say it out loud, you just learned where you stand.