Anki-inspired Study Application

The product plan

I planned an Anki-inspired web application where learners could build decks, edit question-and-answer cards and review them in a dedicated study mode. A dashboard would make the learning workflow easier to navigate.

The original architecture included accounts and personal information, but the available record mainly establishes interface and feature planning. It does not confirm that the account system, database or a scheduling algorithm was completed.

The learning idea

Active recall asks a learner to produce an answer before looking at it. Spaced repetition returns to material over time rather than concentrating every review in one sitting. A learner's recall rating can inform the next review interval.

These principles informed the product concept. They do not establish that this project's scheduler has the same behaviour, validation or compatibility as Anki's implementation.

The new demonstration

The separate browser demo reconstructs a small study workflow with locally saved data and no login. It is intentionally identified as new work, so visitors can try the idea without mistaking it for a finished original service.

Local storage belongs to the browser in use. It is not a cloud account, and it does not by itself synchronise cards across devices. The demo should be understood as an illustration of the workflow, not a promise of learning outcomes.

What the design helped me think about

• Keep card creation separate from the focused review screen.
• Make the question visible before the answer.
• Use an understandable path from a deck to a review session.
• State clearly where a learner's cards are saved.