Spaced repetition is a powerful way to remember just about anything. With Mochi, you can seamlessly turn your notes into flash cards and study them at optimal intervals with Mochi's simple spaced repetition algorithm.
@matt_steedman Also amazing work with integrating hotkeys and markdown - very very thoughful!!! 🤗 I wish everybody would do this - and it looks beautiful as well - I don't know what else to ask for!!! Is it open-source or will it be in the future?
hi. I am getting this message: “Mochi” can’t be opened because Apple cannot check it for malicious software. This software needs to be updated. Contact the developer for more information.
@wlr I believe this issue is related to MacOS Catalina requiring apps to be notarized. I haven't had a chance to do this for Mochi yet, but I believe you can get around the issue by right clicking the app and selecting "Open."
This is what happens when you think of pursuing your idea to completion but never actually launch it to the world.
Big congratulations on the launch and thank you for building something and launching it unlike me that left the same concept midway 2 years back (https://github.com/heysupratim/R...)
@heysupratim Same here, spent lot of time on similar concept, I am light years away from MVP, so many features i had planned, i guess i had to do lot of deep work.
1 year back(https://github.com/yaswanthsvist...)
https://memorby.com ( short for "memory orbs" from inside out )
@matt_steedman Congrats for the launch. Your Product is awesome.
@matt_steedman How to separate cards in markdown for import? For importing from .md, you mention to use `--- ` in the markdown to separate sides of cards …
but you don't mention how to separate cards themselves. How do we do this? …
(Maybe I missed it?)
@matt_steedman Ah, it's a no go for me then. Not all flashcards are equal in their memorability and need that ease factor adjustment to make sure they're not shown too soon or too late. Some content is more easily remembered than others and vice versa. Ease factor adjustment is important for making sure that particular card is getting spaced appropriately.
@keirwilliams I should note that the easing factor can be set *per deck*, just not per card (yet).
There are too many problems with variable easing factory as implemented in SM-2 and Anki to go through in this thread, but this blog post gives a pretty good run down of the issues. https://massimmersionapproach.co...
@keirwilliams@matt_steedman my problem is if you are using multipliers , it may again bring in some of the same problems of Anki like card accumulation. Why not use simple leitner boxes.
@matt_medmedmedic Hey Matt, what do you mean by card accumulation? A simple multiplier set up like 2x remeber, 1/2x forgot can look very similar to a leitner system. I think another good feature to add would be a "kill stage" where after a certain interval the card is considered "known" and no longer needs to be reviewed ever.
I've been using this app for a few weeks to improve my Spanish grammar. I've never used any SRS techniques before, and Mochi's made it really easy to use. I recently tried out the paid plan, to sync my notes & cards, and it's worked beautifully! @matt_steedman, is there any plan for a mobile app? I'd love to use this during my commute!
@ldthorne Thanks for the review! Mobile app is on the way but I'm planning to make the web app mobile responsive first. Mobile app will likely require re-thinking the interface a bit.
I like the idea and would benefit from some of my grad school notes being turned into flashcards. But for me to use this, I would need it to some how integrate with Google drive docs.
Hey everyone, I built Mochi to help me study Japanese, but it's not limited to Japanese, or even language learning itself. Spaced repetition is a powerful way to remember just about anything you learn.
I think sleek, general-purpose SRS apps like this have huge potential. E.g. Anki is a bit clunky, Duolingo is language only and not configurable. Language learning and rote-memorization for things like med school, law school or standardized tests are clear opportunities. What are the other clear use cases?
@tsamb Right now these types of apps are for reinforcing already learned material, but I think there's potential in integrating SRS directly in the learning process itself. Mochi isn't quite there yet but my vision for notes includes this idea.
Hey man, I have been wanting to make exactly this tool for years, but have never pulled myself together to start doing it, so thank you for taking making this. I absolutely love it!
Some things, that I would love to see:
1. Image Occlusion: This is what makes Anki really powerful when using pictures as a way to remember stuff. If this was integrated into Mochi, Mochi will be unstoppable!!!
2. I would love to be able to change the note-window margin by dragging it. I don prefer a little wider field to write in, which is limited at the moment.
3. It could also be cool to have a feauture, where you could visualise the connections the you've made from different decks and notes (kind of like in Roam or RemNote).
Thats's all for me for now. Thank you, again and keep up the good work.
The mobile app has few bugs that hinders my learning progress. I can't seem to rename the deck I add, it's always listed as "New Deck" everytime I add one. I can't also nest decks. I also can't find a way to attach medias such as images, audios and links. These are the bugs I've encountered that bothers me for the time being. I really love the idea of your app, please do a fix ASAP. Gonna use other stable SRS app for now, but if you can manage to fix it soon, I'll use it again.