Intelli Flashcards Status

IntelliFlashcards is built around Spaced Repetition technique, which is not the best to learn new information (yes, I was wrong believing that initially), but the best to keep the information you’ve learnt.  After a year of testing the spaced repetition algorithm, Derek Sivers (entrepreneur, programmer, founder of CD Baby and just a great person) stated that it was the most helpful learning technique he has tried for 14 years.  The best combination: learn new information by building up the associations and move that information to long-time memory by repeating it with flashcards.  Thousands of users love Intelli Flashcards for its simplicity, effectiveness and elegance. But first things first.  I’m aware of the fact, that average user would add 1500+ flashcards on his learning path.  So here is the deal: download it for free, try it with the only limitation of 50 flashcards, and if you love it, support the project by making an in-app purchase.  Under the hood you will find Sebastian Leitner’s algorithm which basically has two simple rules: if you remember what’s on the back side of the card, the repeating interval is doubled (1-2-4-8-16 days and so on).  When I develop a new version of IntelliFlashcards , I make sure new functionality does not affect the original user experience.  From developer: after finishing working on Intelli, I started to use it to learn Spanish just to test the effectiveness of this algorithm.  Inspired by that article, I’ve worked on the possibility of adding images directly to flashcards. Version 3. 0 was born. Thank you, Tim!  You add flashcards on your own, with vocabs or information you want to remember.  Intelli Flashcards was designed to be used every day by someone, who learns foreign language.  User experience is one of the keywords IntelliFlashcards is built around.  Intelli is not the only tool I’ve used, but it had the biggest impact on the learning speed and effectivity.  However, you can also learn with flashcards if you have a good visual memory.  I went from 0 to C1 level in Spanish in just 1 year, spending in average 15-20 minutes on learning every day.