SuisTesJ doesn't store your courses. It tells you when to reopen them.

A planner, not a revision tool

Anki, RemNote, Quizlet and Repetico host your content and quiz you on it. SuisTesJ does not do that, and will not try.

It stores no course material. It records that a course was learned on a given date, and tells you which days to open it again — whether that course is a printed handout, handwritten notes, a recording, a textbook, or an Anki deck.

So they are not competitors. If you already revise with cards, SuisTesJ tells you which day to open which deck, and leaves the revising to you. If you revise on paper, it does exactly the same. The calendar and the content are two different problems; this one solves only the first, completely.

The app is free. All of it.

No trial, no reduced edition, no course limit, no ads, no account. You install it, you use it, offline. Your data stays on your phone.

One thing costs money: SuisTesJ Cloud, which puts your reviews on all your devices, computer included. If you only use a phone, you don't need it.

See pricing

Without an account, nowhere. With one, in Zurich.

Until you turn Cloud on, nothing leaves your phone: no analytics, no tracker, no server. The whole app works in airplane mode.

If you turn syncing on, your course titles and dates are stored in Switzerland, in Supabase's eu-central-2 region, in Zurich. That is not an infrastructure detail: when the list of what you are revising says what you are preparing for — an entrance exam, a resit, a degree — where it sleeps matters.

What gets transmitted, line by line

Coming to both stores

The app is in closed testing. The public listings open at the end of that phase; these two slots then become the official badges, in the same place and at the same size.

• Google Play Soon
• App Store Soon

Android first, iOS next. No date is announced, and there will not be one until it can be met.