Start with a question. Find answers with sources.
Build lasting memory with active recall and spaced review.
Pick a question you're curious about and walk through the complete learning process.
Start with a specific question
Question being researched
Building an explanatory framework
Checking original sources
Adding concrete examples
Verifying key concepts
Rewriting ambiguous wording
Linking conclusions to sources
Double-checking facts and citations
Generating learnable knowledge points
Recall 1 / 2
Suggested answer
staymemory uses the forgetting curve and your recall feedback to schedule your next review and help you remember for longer.
Make understanding stand the test of time
The flash of insight you feel while reading deserves to happen again later.
Recall after recall, reinforcing bit by bit.
Let what you've learned take part in your next thinking and choices.
It's suited to the knowledge you want to truly understand and hope to still recall later: an unfamiliar concept, the principles behind a technology, or an important idea you came across while reading. You can start your research with a question, or start from your own materials and then use the content you've understood to practice recall and review.
With staymemory, learning continues after you get an answer. Research results are saved as materials with sources and distilled into knowledge points you can practice recalling. You try to answer first, then check the answer, and the system schedules later reviews based on how your recall went — connecting a single question to the learning that follows.
Yes. You can record or import materials you already have and distill knowledge points from them; you can also select passages from the original text and turn the parts you want to remember into knowledge points. Questions and answers stay linked to the original text, so during review you can go back to the source to check them, and you can edit or archive them as needed.
You can keep asking follow-up questions about this material, or select a passage of the original text and ask staymemory to explain it in context. The citations in the report help you find the relevant sources and look further into the original materials. Clear up your questions first, then move on to recall practice.
No, you don't have to set times item by item. As you study, first try to recall, then show the answer, and give feedback on how well you remembered it this time. staymemory schedules your next review based on that, and anything due appears in "Today." If you didn't recall something, give honest feedback — there's no need to choose "Recalled" just to finish the exercise.
Reviewing existing knowledge points is completely free and doesn't use any compute quota. Deep research uses compute, but a free quota is provided every week — enough for the research needs of everyday learning. You can start with the free quota and keep exploring the questions that interest you.
Start with the next question you want to figure out.