Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
notegarden.web.app
Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
1–10 of 132 posts
Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#2The main concepts of this app are
1. Take notes in a tree structure.
2. Test immediately without wasting time and effort to create flashcards separately.
3. Review with the optimal learning cycle calculated by the SR algorithm.
This is probably the question you are most curious about. “What is the difference with other competitors?”
The long and nerdy answer: https://learnobit.postach.io/post/to-everyone-who-showed-a-p...
Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#3Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#4Out of curiosity, what spaced repetition algorithm is the app using? Did you create your own or did you use a pre-existing one?
Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#5Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#61. The feature set on paper is impressive, but there should be a way of trying out the limited features in offline mode, without requiring a mandatory sign-up. So consider adding a demo mode both in the downloaded and web version.
2. Is there a way to host data locally?
3. The Privacy policy & Terms of service take forever to load. The loading times need some serious tweaking.
Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#7Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#8Re: Show HN: A tool for your learning, like Anki and Notion in one
#9I've yet to try it, but this looks incredibly impressive compared to the other spaced repetition apps on the market, especially UI and features-wise. I also find it a great idea to merge notes and spaced repetition, a la RemNote. Out of curiosity, what spaced repetition algorithm is the app using? Did you create your own or did you use a pre-existing one?
> And if you've always been interested in SR programs, you'd probably want to ask what algorithm Note Garden uses, which is embarrassing to say, but it's an improved version of the old SM2 algorithm.
Source: https://learnobit.postach.io/post/to-everyone-who-showed-a-p...