How it works
From paste to permanent
SuperGuide is built on one idea: reading feels like learning, but being asked is learning. It is memory training on your own material, your notes, your reading, your job, and the whole pipeline fits in three moves. Here it is, no hand-waving.
Paste anything
Lecture notes, an article, a chapter, a messy braindump.
SuperGuide reads your paste and pulls out the atomic facts: one testable thing each, sorted so the most fundamental come first. It labels every fact by kind, and it writes wrong answers that match the real one in unit and scale, so a date question tempts you with plausible dates, never with someone's name.
You never write a card. That is the part most people quit on, and it is gone.
- term
- number
- date
- step
- pair
- concept
Play it in seconds
The first question is on screen in about two seconds on a real phone.
Facts stream in live, so you are answering before the rest of the deck has finished forming. Games are different views over the same facts: one deck becomes multiple choice, cloze blanks, flip cards, matching pairs, ordering puzzles, true or false and speed rounds.
Same knowledge, asked differently. That is what stops recognising an answer from impersonating knowing it.
- Multiple choice
- Cloze
- Flip
- Match
- Order
- True or false
- Speed round
Remember it for good
Every fact gets its own review schedule, timed to the day before you would lose it.
The schedule comes from FSRS, a modern open spaced-repetition algorithm. It models how fast each fact fades for you, then re-asks it right before that happens. Miss it and it comes back sooner. Nail it and the gap stretches: days, then weeks, then months.
Two minutes a day keeps a whole deck alive. The reminder lands only when something is about to fade.
Reviews at day1371635
The science
Your brain forgets on a schedule. So we ask on one.
Every fact starts fading the moment you close the tab. Ask it back right before it goes and it comes back stronger, and the next gap can be longer. That is spaced repetition. Rereading only makes the text familiar; being asked is what makes the memory.
Under reduced motion the curve shows finished. The numbers are the shape of the schedule, not a promise: FSRS sets the real gaps per fact, per person, from how you actually answer.
Why not just flashcards
The same science, minus the homework
Classic flashcard apps make you do the hardest part yourself: writing good cards and good wrong answers. Most people quit there. SuperGuide does that part in seconds and spends your effort where it counts, on answering.
Flashcards
- You write every card, and every wrong answer.
- One format, so recognition passes for knowledge.
- Spaced repetition, if you set it up.
SuperGuide
- Facts and distractors extracted for you, in about three seconds.
- Seven games over the same facts, so bluffing gets caught.
- FSRS on every fact, from the first play.
Your turn
Three seconds from your paste to your first question
The demo on the home page makes a real five-fact deck from anything you paste, free and without an account. Or play a deck we made already.