Recall
Beautiful, fast flashcards that remember for you.
A calm, modern flashcard app built on the FSRS spaced-repetition scheduler. Import your Anki .apkg, CSV, or Quizlet decks on-device, study with a tap-to-reveal loop and four predicted-interval grades, and watch your retention in a real stats dashboard. Fully offline, no account, no ads.
Recall
education
Beautiful, fast flashcards that remember for you
What you get
Recall was built for exactly this.
The core features that make Recall different from the generic alternatives.
FSRS spaced repetition
a full, modern scheduler (not crippled on the free tier) — reveal a card, then grade it Again / Hard / Good / Easy, with the predicted next interval shown on each button before you tap.
On-device import (the wedge)
Anki .apkg files (decks, notes & embedded media), CSV files, and pasted Quizlet exports — everything is parsed locally, with no account and nothing uploaded.
Three card types
Basic, Basic + Reverse, and Cloze — with a live cloze preview that shows the blanked question and revealed answer as you type.
Distraction-free study loop
progress bar, tap-to-reveal, one-tap grading, and undo of your last grade (which fully reverts the card's FSRS memory).
Stats dashboard
a retention ring, GitHub-style review heatmap, due-cards forecast bar chart, current streak, retention change vs. the prior window, and retention broken down by subject.
Image & audio cards (Recall Pro)
attach a photo or audio clip to a card, shown and playable under the answer during study.
Custom FSRS retention targets (Recall Pro)
set your desired retention percentage (80–97%) and the scheduler adapts; free users stay at the default 90%.
Light / Dark / System appearance, configurable daily limits (new cards per day, max reviews per day), haptics on grade, and local due-card reminders.
Fully offline and private
all decks, reviews, and imports live on-device only — no cross-device sync, no sign-in, and no ads, ever. Pro adds full CSV export of your decks.
A look inside
See it in your hands.
A note from the studio
“I studied for exams on Anki for years and loved the science but never the app. Quizlet felt like a social network with a paywall. I wanted something quiet, fast, and affordable — that respected the work you already put into building your decks.”
How it works
Three steps. No account. No tracking.
01
Add a deck from the import sheet — import an Anki .apkg, import a CSV, paste a Quizlet export, or create one by hand. The app also seeds a couple of sample decks on first launch so you can study immediately.
02
Open a deck and tap Study; the FSRS scheduler builds today's queue from due and new cards, respecting your per-day limits.
03
Read the front, tap to reveal the answer (with any image or audio), then grade Again / Hard / Good / Easy — each button shows the interval that grade will schedule.
04
Recall updates the card's FSRS memory and logs the review; undo reverts the last grade if you mis-tapped.
05
Track progress in Stats — retention, streak, heatmap, subject breakdown, and a due-cards forecast.
06
Free covers up to 3 decks and 300 cards; hitting the cap (or tapping a Pro feature) opens the paywall to unlock Recall Pro.
From the journal
Notes on the practice.
- 01
Why Can't I Remember the Last Time? How Repeated Moments Blur Together (and How to Keep the Ones That Matter)
Why can't I remember the last time I carried my child, or called my grandmother? Repeated moments blur into one. Here's the memory science and how to keep them.
2026-11-12
7 min read
- 02
Episodic Future Thinking: Why the Brain Uses Your Memories to Imagine Tomorrow (and How to Strengthen Both)
Episodic future thinking explains why people who lose their past struggle to picture their future. Learn how memory builds your tomorrows, plus 4 steps to try today.
2026-11-12
7 min read
- 03
Why Does Time Go Faster as You Get Older? The Holiday Paradox and the Memories You Aren't Making
Why does time go faster as you get older? The answer lives in memory, not clocks — and the holiday paradox shows you how to slow your years down.
2026-11-11
7 min read
- 04
The Photo-Taking Impairment Effect: Why Photographing a Moment Can Make You Remember Less of It
The photo-taking impairment effect shows that snapping a picture can weaken your memory of the moment. Here's why, when photos help instead, and how to keep both.
2026-11-11
7 min read
- 05
Rosy Retrospection: Why the Past Always Feels Better Than It Was (and How to Remember It Honestly)
Rosy retrospection makes old jobs, old relationships, and old summers feel better than they were. Here's why memory edits the pain out, and how to get an honest record.
2026-11-10
7 min read
The dispatch
A dispatch from the studio.
One short letter every few weeks. What we launched, what we cut, what we learned. No tracking pixels. Unsubscribe in one click.
We collect your email address only to send you this dispatch. We never sell it, and you can unsubscribe anytime. See our Privacy Policy.
Recall is built privacy-first. Privacy Policy · Terms of Service