mindlet
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Who it's for

Who is Mindlet for?

For anyone who has to remember a course, and for the people who teach it. The middle schooler learning lessons, the med student buried in handouts, the trainer who wants the session to leave a trace: one app, different uses.

Try it free How each one uses it
  • From 13, or a parent-managed account
  • Same features on every plan
  • Web, iOS and Android
School, university, work One single app

You study

Middle school to university: everyone at their own pace.

The same tools, set differently depending on age, course load and deadline.

You teach or train

Schools and training providers: a space for your groups.

A school space brings together classes, assignments and tracking. Learners only see what concerns them.

How each one uses it

Six ordinary weeks, six ways to use it.

Examples of use built from the app's features. These are not testimonials: the people are fictional, the features described are real.

  • An eighth grader

    A history lesson for Friday, a geography test.

    1. MonThe lesson PDF becomes a collection.
    2. TueTen minutes of short cards after school.
    3. ThuMap quizzes the night before the test.
    4. SunUp to date: nothing to review.
    Read the page

  • A final-year high school student

    A biology test, an oral exam coming up.

    1. MonThe genetics chapter goes into Mindlet.
    2. TueFifteen minutes of review on the bus.
    3. ThuA timed test before class.
    4. SatHer oral topic, explained out loud.
    Read the page

  • An undergraduate

    Contract law, exams in January.

    1. MonLecture slides and recording, dropped in.
    2. WedThe assistant re-explains fraud, then quizzes him.
    3. FriOffline review on the train.
    4. SunThe study guide, printed.
    Read the page

  • A first-year med student

    Hundreds of pages, an Anki deck already started.

    1. MonThe week's handouts become MCQs and flashcards.
    2. WedThe Anki deck arrives with its due dates.
    3. FriToday's reviews first, new cards after.
    4. SatAn MCQ practice exam, graded out of 20.
    Read the page

  • A middle school teacher

    Three seventh-grade classes, a science chapter.

    1. MonHe reads through the generated collection, then sets an assignment.
    2. WedTracking shows which notions are resisting.
    3. FriA live quiz on the projector, everyone on their phone.
    4. MonHe goes back over the most-missed notion in class.
    Read the page

  • A corporate trainer

    Two days of training, and the wish for it to last.

    1. D+1The training material becomes a collection shared with the group.
    2. D+3Participants review a few minutes a day.
    3. D+15A timed test checks what holds.
    4. D+30The space's tracking shows which notions are resisting.
    Read the page

At a glance

Which use for which profile?

What each audience imports into Mindlet, what helps them most, and what to know
ProfileWhat they importWhat helps mostGood to know
Middle schoolers Lessons, teacher PDFs, vocabulary lists Short cards, map quizzes, dictation on request From 13; younger with a parent-managed account
High schoolers Chapters, slides, reading notes Practice exam, oral practice, study guides Features between members need parental consent under 15
University students Handouts, recorded lectures, course websites Flashcards, MCQs, mock exam graded out of 20 No student discount; free plan with no time limit
Medical students Handouts, slides, Anki decks MCQs, Anki import with progress Notes imported from Anki don't count towards limits
Dyslexia or ADHD Any course Fonts, spacing, reading ruler, syllable splitting Comfort settings, not a medical tool
Schools Teachers' courses and materials Classes, assignments, tracking by notion, live quizzes An adult reviews what is shared with the class
Universities Teaching teams' courses Shared space, large cohorts Learners and observers unlimited and free
Professional training Training material, videos, websites Reviews after the session, timed test No official grade or certificate

For everyone

One app, the same features.

A middle schooler and a medical student use the same app. What changes is the courses they drop in and the settings they choose: session length, card formats, reading comfort.

Every plan gives access to the same features; only generation capacity and limits change. The free plan has no time limit, and reviewing never costs anything.

  • Minimum age 13; below that, the account is created and managed by a parent
  • Purchases are for adults only
  • Web, iPhone and Android, with offline review on mobile
See pricing

Schools

A free pilot program.

For a middle school, high school, university or training provider: we equip a group, train the team on site, measure, and hand you a report, even if it isn't flattering. No commercial strings attached.

The pilot program

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What age is Mindlet for?

From 13, you create your account and start reviewing straight away. Under 13, a parent creates and manages the child's account from their own; features between members are then unavailable. From 13 to 15, friends, messages and challenges open with a parent's consent. Details on our child safety page.

Is Mindlet good for medical students?

Yes. It turns handouts into flashcards and multiple-choice questions, schedules reviews with spaced repetition and offers a multiple-choice practice exam graded out of 20. Anki decks import with their due dates and history. It doesn't include official past papers. More on the medical students page.

Can a school roll it out to every class?

Yes. A school creates a space (the Cosmos plan, subscribed on the web) with its classes, assignments and tracking of difficulties by notion. Learners and observers are unlimited and free; only content-creator seats are paid. To get started, there's a free pilot program.

Does it work for adult learners?

Yes. An adult learning alone drops in their material (PDFs, videos, course websites up to fifty pages) and reviews a few minutes a day, right when they were about to forget. The practice exam takes stock before an assessment. Mindlet issues no official grade. See the professional training page.

Can parents follow their child's progress?

The family settings bring together child profiles and parental consent. A parent creates and manages the account of a child under 13, and opens or closes features between members for a child aged 13 to 15. The child sees what the parent can control. Details on the middle school page.

Is Mindlet suitable for students with dyslexia?

Mindlet offers reading settings designed by a dyslexic co-founder: OpenDyslexic, Lexend or Atkinson fonts, spacing, syllable splitting (French only), silent letters, a reading ruler. Each person switches on what they need in the accessibility settings. These are comfort aids, not a medical device. See dyslexia and ADHD.

Keep reading

Whatever your course, it fits in cards.

Drop a PDF, a link or a recording. Mindlet prepares, you learn.

Try it free

Free to start, no credit card · Web, iPhone, iPad and Android

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play