Eight ways to study one set

Build a set by hand, paste a term|definition list, or copy a published one. Each side can carry images, files and formatting, and every card can wear the coloured categories you define for the set.

Learn starts from what your memory says you are missing. It explains that idea, works an example, then checks you on it with cards it writes for the purpose — and keeps going until the check comes back clean.

A guide is built from the set itself: your categories as its sections, every card as a heading, and under each the key points a good answer has to contain — shaded by what you have shown you know, and printable as it stands.

After a paper test, a mock interview or the real thing, write down what came up, what went well and what did not. Link it to a set and the gaps become things you can study, not things you remember badly a week later.

Multiple choice, true/false, matching and written answers, from any subset of a set. A written answer is read against the card’s key points and comes back with the sentence that earned or lost each one — not a bare score.

Flip each card and say whether you knew it. What you did not know comes back until you do; what you were already confident about gets one more look and then retires for the session.

A knight who strikes when you answer right. An interviewer whose face tells you how it is going. Prompts that fall, a crossword, and sixteen tiles against the clock. Every game is open to anyone on a public set; the two that grade your writing use your own AI keys.

Make a group, share the link, add the sets you are all working on. The group sees, per set, who has mastered what — so the cards nobody has down are where you study next. Everyone who joins is told exactly what the group will see, and says yes first.