How Lernoroo decides what to show you.

You can open any trainer yourself, or let Auto mode put today's session together. Below is how Auto mode picks the material, and what the app counts as learned.

Where Auto mode takes material from

From four places, in this order.

The plan is computed on the phone from your own progress. The same progress leads to the same choice of material.

  1. R

    Review

    35%

    Words and rules you have met before and are due to see again.

  2. W

    Weak spots

    20%

    What you get wrong more often: right today, wrong tomorrow.

  3. N

    New

    30%

    The next useful step at your level, not the next item in a list.

  4. E

    Extra material

    15%

    Extra practice at your current level.

  5. Default values. The more review or weak material has piled up, the more room it gets.

Four steps, not one tick

A tap that was right once proves very little. Every item moves through four steps, and a trainer reports the step it has reached.

  1. 01

    Recognise

    I know what this means.

  2. 02

    Recall

    I can produce it from memory.

  3. 03

    Guided use

    I can use it with a prompt or an example.

  4. 04

    Free use

    I can use it independently.

When something comes back

The first intervals are fixed. After them the schedule is computed by FSRS — an algorithm that picks the next date from how well you actually answered.

  1. 15m
  2. 1h
  3. 1d
  4. 3d
  5. 7d
  6. 30d
  7. FSRS

Two scales, not one

The app counts them apart, so grammar topics can sit at different levels at the same time — and you see that instead of an average.

  • Level core

    What you need to hold before moving on.

  • Extra material

    Extra words and constructions at your current level.

Example

Lernoroo progress screen
What you can practise