For the one who studies · 3/6
Mastering topics: almost, review and streak
What mastering a topic means, why the map distinguishes “almost” from “mastered”, how forgetting works and what counts for the streak.
4 min read
Your progress isn't measured in hours or points: it's measured in topics that are yours. Each subject is split into topics, and each topic has a mastery level that rises with your right answers and drops if a long time passes without seeing it.

Mastered and “almost”
A topic is yours when you get it right four times in a row, first try and fast. That's demanding on purpose: mastering isn't guessing. That's why “almost” exists: topics with two or three right in a row, one or two answers away from being yours. Review challenges go for them first.

Forgetting is normal
A mastered topic you don't see for weeks loses mastery little by little. When it's due, it shows up under “to review”. Reviewing on time costs one short challenge; reviewing late costs learning it again.
Streak and weekly summary
The streak counts consecutive days with study: a session or a challenge. It has freezes so one bad day doesn't break it. In Progress you see the week's summary: total time (sessions and challenges), sessions, challenges and average.

Ready to try it?
The free plan includes sessions with Alaric, challenges and the family panel. No card needed.
