- Home
- Learning & Education
- Spaced Repetition Software
Best Spaced Repetition Software 2026
Facts read 21 Sep 2026 – 15 Oct 2026
These applications use spaced review schedules to bring flashcards back at intervals for later study. The products listed here may operate on the web, Android, iOS, macOS, Windows or Linux, with platform coverage varying by tool.
The standings: top 10
| Name | In a line | Record score | Price from | Try it free | Runs on | Facts read |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 SuperMemo | 6.6 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web, Windows | 14 Oct 2026 | |
| 02 Mochi | Mochi may suit learners who want to build flashcards and notes with Markdown and review them using spaced repetition. | 5.8 | $5 a month | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Windows, Mac | 28 Sep 2026 |
| 03 Brainscape | Brainscape suits students, educators, and people studying for exams or professional certifications. | 5.7 | $7.99 a month, billed yearly | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web, API | 15 Oct 2026 |
| 04 RemNote | It may suit learners who want to organize notes and study with flashcards, quizzes, and spaced repetition. | 5.5 | $8 a month | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad | 27 Sep 2026 |
| 05 Nibomo | Nibomo suits learners who want flashcards across web and mobile, including offline mobile study. | 5.2 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web | 28 Sep 2026 |
| 06 Flashcards World | 5.0 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web | 11 Oct 2026 | |
| 07 Gizmo | 5.0 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web, Browser extension | 14 Oct 2026 | |
| 08 Vaia | Vaia suits school and university students who want study materials, flashcards, planning tools and practice exams in one platform. | 5.0 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web | 8 Oct 2026 |
| 09 Knowt | Knowt may suit learners who want to turn uploaded material into summaries, flashcards, or quizzes. | 4.6 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web | 21 Sep 2026 |
| 10 Anki | 3.8 | Free plan | Free plan | Android, iPhone & iPad, Web, Windows | 28 Sep 2026 |
Compare plans, entry-level paid prices, review methods, daily review caps, offline use, mobile apps, media-rich cards, teaching functions and shared deck collections. Entries follow the page's current order, which can change as listings are updated.
Mochi
Mochi may suit learners who want to build flashcards and notes with Markdown and review them using spaced repetition.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWindows+2Brainscape
Brainscape suits students, educators, and people studying for exams or professional certifications.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+1RemNote
It may suit learners who want to organize notes and study with flashcards, quizzes, and spaced repetition.
AndroidiPhone & iPadNibomo
Nibomo suits learners who want flashcards across web and mobile, including offline mobile study.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWebVaia suits school and university students who want study materials, flashcards, planning tools and practice exams in one platform.
Knowt may suit learners who want to turn uploaded material into summaries, flashcards, or quizzes.
Before you choose
Check plans and trial terms
Listed products may include a free tier; paid offerings either show an entry price or invite a pricing request. Check the plan details for the features you need.
A free trial is another way to evaluate a paid option. Trial length and eligibility can differ by product.
Compare review controls
Review algorithms determine how a tool schedules card reviews. Daily review limits can affect how much material you can work through in a session.
Match your devices
Across the list, support includes web, Android, iOS, macOS, Windows and Linux, depending on the product. Confirm that the platform you use is supported before choosing a tool.
Look at mobile and offline access
Mobile apps can support study away from a computer. Offline access is listed as a separate comparison field, so check it when you need reviews without a connection.
Review card and teaching features
When lessons include more than words, cards that handle rich media may be useful. Tools for educators and shared deck libraries may support classroom work or collaborative study sets.