Short answer
Choose a session length, weekly frequency, goal and current study mode. The planner divides each session among retrieval, words in context and correction, suggests an adjustable new-card ceiling and creates a weekly sequence you can copy, share or print. Everything runs in the current browser tab; there is no upload, storage, account or analytics.
The plan is a starting structure, not a promise of how many words you will remember. Check delayed recall at the next session and again about a week later. If recall is weak, reduce new material and spend more time retrieving and correcting; if it remains strong, increase slowly.
What to look for before choosing
- A schedule based on minutes and sessions you can realistically repeat
- Active retrieval before rereading, because testing can strengthen later retention
- Spaced review across later sessions rather than one long cramming block
- An adjustable new-card ceiling that responds to delayed recall instead of promising a fixed result
- A complete local-only plan with no upload, account, saved profile, tracking or analytics
A practical decision process
- Choose the smallest session length and weekly frequency you can keep on a busy week.
- Start each session by retrieving older words before viewing answers.
- Study a small set of new words in sentences, then correct mistakes immediately.
- Check the same material at the next planned session and roughly one week later.
- Reduce new cards when delayed recall falls; increase only after recall stays comfortable.
Quick comparison
| Need | What to check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| You are starting a new language | Keep the new-card ceiling low and spend more time connecting words to useful contexts | A small repeatable load is easier to retrieve and correct than an ambitious daily target |
| You already know many words but forget them later | Shift more session time to closed-book retrieval and delayed checks | Recognising a word while rereading is easier than recalling it after a delay |
| Your available time changes from day to day | Use a minimum viable session and treat longer sessions as optional expansion | A routine that survives busy days is more useful than a perfect plan that is repeatedly skipped |