Study once.
Remember it
till May.
Mneme High shows you each card on the exact day you're about to forget it. Flashcards, active recall, and an AI that explains the one thing you got wrong.
Android coming soon.
5 min a day
Your brain leaks. We refill it right before it drains.
Most of what you learn Monday is gone by Friday. But recall something just as it starts to fade and the curve resets flatter — so the next gap can be longer. Every gold dot below is one quick review.
You don't need more study hours. You need better-timed ones.
Five things it does well
Everything below is in the app today.
Cards written for the actual exam
Unit-by-unit decks against the course framework: causes, effects, documents, key terms. Tap to flip, swipe to grade. Hard cards come back sooner.
Why did the Articles of Confederation fail?
Tap to flipOne queue, picked for today
Every answer moves a card along its own interval — one day, three, nine, three weeks. You get exactly what's fading, and nothing else.
Ask why you got it wrong
Miss a card and Explain breaks it down at your level — the cause behind the date, a worked DBQ paragraph. Ask follow-ups until it clicks.
Progress you can actually read
Retention per unit, cards mastered, days held — so you spot the unit that's quietly rotting before the test does.
Turn your own notes into cards
Snap a page of class notes or paste a study guide. Mneme makes cards and drops them into the same schedule — your teacher's emphasis included.
Three courses, covered end to end
APUSH
9 UNITS · 1491 → NOW
Periodisation, causation chains, and the documents that show up in every DBQ.
AP World
9 UNITS · 1200 → NOW
Trade networks, empires and comparisons across regions — the connections, not just the names.
AP Euro
9 UNITS · 1450 → NOW
Renaissance to the present: art, humanism, reformation, revolution and the ideas underneath.
More AP courses in the works.
Pick your course and exam date
Mneme works backwards from the date and lays out the whole term.
Do the day's queue
A few minutes of recall on the bus. Tap Explain on anything that stings.
Walk in already knowing it
By May you've recalled the material a dozen times. Review week is a formality.
It's the studying you already asked them to do.
Mneme High doesn't write essays for students. It asks them questions and makes them answer from memory — retrieval practice and distributed practice, two of the best-evidenced study methods there are, on a schedule a teenager will actually keep.
