Choose your material.
Start with notes, an article, or a topic you're learning.
Make flashcards from your reading and notes, or read with questions built in.
Write cards yourself or ask your AI agent. Review when they're due.
Front & back
Think of the answer, then reveal it.
Answer a question, then rate how well you remembered.
Keep your cards in projects.
See what's ready to review when you return.
Start with notes, an article, or a topic you're learning.
Write cards yourself, or connect your AI agent once and ask it for a draft. Review its submissions in your inbox before adding them to your library.
Answer each card and rate your recall. The app uses your ratings and review history to schedule the next review.
Ask your agent to add questions to a chapter, article, or paper. Read the original text and answer as you go.
New memories fade quickly. Each time you successfully recall an idea, it fades a little more slowly than before.
Recalling feels harder than rereading, and that effort is the point: pulling an answer from memory strengthens it more than seeing the answer again.
Spaced repetition puts this to work. It waits until you are close to forgetting, then asks you to remember.
Why does spaced repetition ask you to recall instead of reread?
Connect your AI agent once. It drafts cards from your material and sends them to your inbox for you to review.
Works with ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, Cursor, and other capable agents.
Ask your agent to set up Powerlevel Up
Set up Powerlevel Up for me: https://powerlevelup.com/setup.md
Your agent asks you to approve access in your browser. Use your own agent account; its usual charges apply. You can also create cards manually.
Other ways to connectNo. You can create and edit cards directly in the app. If you already use one, ask it to set up Powerlevel Up. It can then draft cards from your material and send them to your inbox.
After each card, choose Again, Hard, Good, or Easy. The scheduler uses that rating and your review history to decide when the card returns. Difficult cards come back sooner; familiar ones get more space.
Front-and-back questions, fill-in-the-blank (cloze) cards, multiple choice, and two-sided cards. Use them for definitions, ideas, or situations where you need to apply what you know.
A source text with questions added by your agent. Answer as you read, check the supporting passage, and review the questions later as flashcards. The original text stays unchanged.
Yes. Agent drafts arrive in your inbox for you to inspect and accept. You can edit your cards, group them into projects, and remove anything you no longer want to study.