The J method
It remembers when you learned. It tells you when to review.
You note the date of a class. The J method lays down the seven review dates; the app tells you, every morning, what falls today.
Closed Android beta — free, offline, no account. Already a Cloud account? Open the web app.
The scale
The gaps widen
Seven marks counted from the day of the class. The app holds the scale; all you need to know is which one falls today.
- J0the class
- J1+1 d
- J3+2 d
- J7today
- J14+7 d
- J30+16 d
- J60+30 d
- J90+30 d
A Monday class falls on a Monday again at J7 and J14. That is arithmetic, not a design intention — but it is convenient.
Every morning
One question
What do I need to revise today? The app answers with a list. Nothing else asks you to decide.
Three steps
Then nothing left to decide
-
01
You note a class
A title, a subject, the day you had it. Under a minute.
-
02
It lays down the dates
The seven marks from that day. An exam you enter truncates the series.
-
03
It tells you what's due
Do it, or push it back. Nothing moves unless you accepted it.
Your data
Without an account, nothing leaves the phone
No analytics, no tracker, no server. The whole app works in airplane mode.
If you turn syncing on, your courses and dates are stored in Switzerland, in Zurich.
Download
Coming to both stores
The app is in closed testing. These two slots will become the official badges, in the same place and at the same size.
- Google PlaySoon
- App StoreSoon
Meanwhile, the browser is enough: the Web app is live, for Cloud accounts.
The closed beta needs twelve testers
Google requires fourteen days of closed testing before any release. If you are on Android and want the app before everyone else, write — one line is enough.
No form, no tracking, no server: one email, and your address is used only to add you to the tester list.