Start
It opens with time, not debt.
No red badge counting cards you owe. Eclair frames the night around what a few minutes can protect and how that ties to the exam you actually care about.
12 min today
Eclair keeps the memory science of Anki and replaces the endless queue with short, finite sessions. You finish, then you close the app.
Join students trading backlog panic for a calmer routine.
Most flashcard apps reward grinding. The counter climbs, the backlog grows, and quitting feels like failing. People stop opening the app entirely.
Scroll through a real session. The phone follows along with the actual app screens.
No red badge counting cards you owe. Eclair frames the night around what a few minutes can protect and how that ties to the exam you actually care about.
Type or speak your answer before you flip, then self-rate Missed, Partial, Got it, or Instant. That effort is what makes the memory stick and quietly schedules the next review.
When the set is done, it is done. Eclair tells you clearly and warmly that you did enough. If you want four more reps, they are there. If not, closing the app is the right move.
Each one is a clear commitment. Pick one, finish it, then stop.
The minimum to keep today on track. Light, fast, done before your coffee gets cold.
One topic, fully cleared. Finish off cell structure or Keynesian multipliers in one go.
Older material due for a check-in. The ones you haven't seen in weeks.
A few cards are slipping. Five minutes now saves them before Thursday.
Try to recall it, then rate yourself honestly. You're the grader. Eclair just figures out when to show it again.
What is the primary function of the rough endoplasmic reticulum?
Rate yourself honestly. Over-rating only cheats future you.
These are tomorrow's cards, pulled into today because you're on a roll. Skipping changes nothing. They'll still be there at 9am tomorrow, no judgment.
Every choice points at one thing: a study habit that survives a hard week instead of collapsing under it.
A concept stabilized. A weak card repaired. Tomorrow getting lighter. The good feeling comes from learning that actually happened.
Spaced repetition and active recall run underneath. You just answer cards: no intervals, ease factors, or settings to babysit.
Sessions are finite by design. You always know when you are done, so studying stops feeling like a queue you can never clear.
Eclair is an iPhone-first way to keep what you learn in minutes a day, with a clear place to stop.
Coming to iPhone · built for exam season