Lorearn writes you a small, finishable set of learning cards every day on whatever you want to learn — in your own language, at your own level, remembering everything it has already taught you so it never covers the same ground again.
You could ask a chatbot to teach you something every morning. Three things make that fall apart by week two — and they are exactly what Lorearn is built around.
Every topic you have seen is tracked and fed back in, and anything that overlaps is thrown away before it reaches you. A chat has no memory of yesterday, so it circles the same popular ideas over and over.
Beginner to expert is a ladder you actually move along, not a phrase in a prompt. Your level, your progress and what you have finished are all kept — so the material gets harder as you do.
Cards are written in the language you choose, not translated after the fact. If good technical material in your language is thin on the ground, this is the whole point.
Not a flashcard and not a definition dump. Each card is shaped the way a practitioner would explain it to you — including the parts most material leaves out.
An index that contains every column a query needs, so the database can answer from the index alone and never touch the table itself.
An example of the shape, not a real generated card — yours are written for your subject, level and language, and include code examples where the subject calls for them.
Three steps, and the third one is just showing up.
Anything — Kubernetes, Ottoman history, options trading, organic chemistry. Pick your level and the language you want to read in.
Five cards by default, however many you like. Small enough to finish, which is the only reason a daily habit survives.
Mark cards learned, save the good ones, take notes, quiz yourself. Your history is yours — export it whenever you want.
Built for people who already know what they want to learn.
You ship working code but can't see the shape of what you're missing. The ladder maps it for you.
"I know React. I don't know what I don't know."
A date, a subject, and limited evenings. Common mistakes and interview angles are on every card.
"System design interview in three weeks."
Technical material in Turkish, Spanish, Portuguese and more — written that way, not machine-translated.
"My English is fine. My own language is faster."
Knowing where a tool stops is part of trusting it. AI writes these cards, and that sets real limits.
No. Open it and start — your stacks and cards are saved to your device straight away. Creating an account later keeps everything you have already learned and lets you reach it from your phone too.
Yes, and the free plan is a real one, not a trial. A paid plan for heavier daily use is planned; nothing you have learned will be taken away when it arrives.
Cards can be written in English, Turkish, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Dutch. The interface language and the language your cards are written in are set separately.
Every topic you have been shown is remembered and passed back in when new cards are written, then anything that still overlaps — by topic, title or content — is discarded before you see it, and replacements are generated in its place.
Yes. They are written by AI and can be incomplete or mistaken, which is why we say plainly that anything you rely on should be verified — particularly in medical, legal, financial or safety-critical subjects.
At any time, in one click, as an encrypted file you can import again later. You can also delete your account and everything in it from inside the app, permanently.
Five cards tomorrow morning. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for.
Open Lorearn