Memory schedule

Important concepts return before they disappear.

This page explains the memory layer: why a concept learned today must be seen again at the right time if it is expected to last.

Learning engine

mastery graph + memory schedule + parent signals

live model

Prereq

mastered

Core skill

review

Reasoning

solid

Next concept

ready

Exam fluency

future

adaptive decision

Review the core skill, then unlock reasoning

spaced review

D7

D14

D25

D50

D75

parent evidence

Secure concepts18
Fragile concepts3
Next actionrepair

teacher layer

Designed by IITians with real teachers.

Spaced memory schedule

D0

learn

D7

retrieve

D14

retrieve

D25

retrieve

D50

retrieve

D75

retrieve

The problem

Cramming feels productive and fades quickly.

Children often understand something in the moment, then lose access to it weeks later. That is not a character flaw; it is how memory behaves without planned retrieval.

The mechanism

Review is scheduled from evidence of fragility.

SupΣrLearnΣr brings concepts back across days and weeks, with more attention to ideas that look unstable or foundational.

The parent view

Revision stops being a household project.

Parents no longer need to remember which topic should return. The system keeps a review queue and explains why a concept is coming back.

What this creates

Concrete product signals parents can understand.

signal

D7/D14/D25 review rhythm

This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.

signal

Fragile concept queue

This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.

signal

Memory checks

This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.

signal

Weekly review focus

This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.

Parent takeaway

The system protects what your child has already learned, so understanding has a better chance of surviving exam season.

Keep exploring

Other parts of the system.