RepeatMe
Help
Short instructions for everything RepeatMe can do.
Getting started
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Quick start: your first deck and your first session
Create a deck, add a few cards, run your first session and learn to read the progress panel. Ten minutes, free.
Learning
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One card, nine questions: the learning modes
The nine questions RepeatMe can ask about one card, which fields unlock each of them, and why passing a hard mode extends the interval more than an easy one.
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When a card comes back, and what your rating decides
Why one card returns in ten minutes and another in a month, what you choose with each rating button, and why an early review barely moves the date.
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Your answer was right but the card refused it
What to press right away so the answer counts, and how a deck owner adds the missing wording to the accepted answers so it stops happening.
Decks and cards
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How to make a card with a gap in a sentence
The gap is set by a placeholder in the context sentence. How typing into a gap differs from picking an option, and where the options come from.
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How to share a deck with a student or with everyone
The three visibility levels of a deck, the access link for chosen students, and asking subscribers to share their progress so you can see how they are doing.
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How to import an Anki deck (.apkg) into RepeatMe
Export a deck from Anki as .apkg, upload the file to RepeatMe and read the report: what comes across, what gets simplified and what stays in Anki.
AI
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AI in RepeatMe: decks from a description, a tutor in your chat
Build a deck from a topic in minutes, fill in card fields with one click, and turn your lesson mistakes into cards — no API keys, no subscription.
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Let ChatGPT write cards into RepeatMe
Issue an access key, connect it to your own GPT, and the AI files cards for your mistakes and remembers what you have already covered — no more copy-paste.
The full card format
Field by field, with recipes for different kinds of material — the same text our AI follows.
Card authoring guide