EN · Slack
Can you circle back on the launch timeline?
#design-review · yesterday
Neurako uses FSRS — the scheduler serious Anki users already switched to. Snap a photo, paste your notes, or drop an audio clip, and the daily review load stays finite.
Serious learners already know spaced repetition. The real cost is setup and review debt: note types, add-ons, and a pile that grows faster than you study. Neurako keeps FSRS and drops the deck-maintenance job.
Quizlet is what most classrooms used. Paying for it from Russia in 2026 is a mess of declined cards — not a mystery about flashcards. Neurako has a free tier, and paid plans go through the App Store or Google Play where those stores are available.
Lingualeo, Puzzle English, and Skyeng teach English as a product. They are not a general FSRS system for coding terms, medicine, German, or a photo of a lecture slide. Neurako sits underneath those apps — one review habit for everything you actually need to remember.
These are anonymized patterns from live usage — not a swapped frequency list.
A Telegram screenshot becomes a cloze on the phrasal verb, with a Russian gloss on the back — not a 500-word list you will never finish.
Russian-speaking learners already keep coding decks. Turn an API error into a short strip of cards you will recognize the next time the stack trace appears.
German is the next-largest language cluster after English. A sentence you heard, a Russian gloss on the back, one scheduler.
A textbook page, a lecture slide, a subway ad — Cyrillic, Latin, or mixed. The card comes from what you already ran into today.
Snap a textbook, a lecture slide, or a subway ad in any script. Neurako pulls the language out so you review it, not retype it.
Paste a Russian explainer about English, or the English article you are actually reading. Both become cards with a gloss you can trust.
Drop a short clip. You get cards with pronunciation instead of a transcript you have to format by hand.
Thousands of cards already studied by Russian-speaking users — English, German, Chinese, and the work decks they actually keep.
Free on iOS, Android, and web. FSRS from the first deck. No Anki busywork to get a review habit started.
If you already know Anki, you do not need another explanation of spaced repetition. The difference is the unpaid work: Neurako keeps FSRS and removes the note-type, add-on, and manual-card tax so the daily pile stays finite.
Yes. Import an Anki .apkg file on the web app's deck import page and the card text comes across. Quizlet exports that you already have as CSV can be imported the same way. Scheduling history and media are not transferred — reviews start fresh on FSRS.
No. English is the most common target, but German, Chinese, and Spanish decks are common too — plus coding, medical, and general decks that are not language courses at all.
The free tier does not need a card. Paid plans, where you want them, go through Apple App Store or Google Play in-app purchase when those stores are available on your account. We do not offer a separate workaround if a bank card is declined on the web.
No. Lingualeo, Puzzle English, and Skyeng are English-course products. Neurako is a general spaced-repetition system with capture — the layer you use for English, German, coding terms, or a photo of a lecture slide.
The algorithm comparison that already ranks for Russian-language search — why review timing feels different.
ExploreFSRS, capture, and a mobile-first review loop if you are done maintaining decks by hand.
ExploreTurn a textbook page, slide, or screenshot into cards without typing the deck.
ExploreDownload on iOS or Android, or keep studying in the browser—the same decks, FSRS reviews, and quiz practice, with clear Free vs Pro limits.