Do I need to enable FSRS in wordlet?
No. FSRS runs automatically on every card from your first graded session in any study mode.
The same spaced-repetition algorithm Anki uses — cards return exactly when you need them.
New to what is fsrs??
Read the guide for the science and terminology — this page covers how fsrs scheduling works in wordlet.
What is FSRS? →FSRS runs on every deck from your first study session — no toggle or add-on. Learn, flashcards, quiz, typing, match, listen, stress, and articles modes all send grades to the same scheduler. One card, one schedule, regardless of which mode you used last.
Each day wordlet surfaces cards FSRS marks as due — predicted near your forgetting point. Study that queue in Learn or any dedicated mode. Cards not due are skipped automatically, so sessions stay short and focused instead of re-drilling words you still remember.
Open Settings to adjust target retention (wordlet defaults around 90%). Higher retention schedules more frequent reviews and stronger memory; lower retention means fewer sessions with slightly more forgetting. FSRS recalculates future intervals from the new target — no need to reset decks.
FSRS shines over weeks and months, not same-day cramming. If you miss a day, due cards accumulate — work through them at your pace. Resist drilling non-due cards; extra reviews add little compared to honest grades on scheduled reviews.
How fsrs scheduling works in the app — not generic flashcard theory.
No. FSRS runs automatically on every card from your first graded session in any study mode.
Learn, flashcards, quiz, typing, match, listen, stress, and articles — all feed the same scheduler on each card.
Quizlet relies on simpler fixed intervals for short-term study. wordlet uses FSRS on every mode, included free.
Mixed drills that rotate per card — flip, multiple choice, typing, and listen in one session.
Flip through cards with spaced repetition — review exactly when you're about to forget.
Type the answer from memory. Nothing builds retention like producing the word yourself.
Pair terms with definitions in a quick matching round — great for warm-ups.
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