User guide
Get the most out of MemoSpark.
This guide explains how to set up your account, create decks, generate flashcards, review efficiently, track progress, and use MemoSpark as a parent or learner.
1. Download MemoSpark and create your account
Install MemoSpark from the App Store or Google Play, then create an account with email or supported sign-in options. Your account keeps your decks, progress, revision plans, and parent-child links synchronized.
2. Choose the experience that matches you
Learner mode
Use this mode to create decks, study cards, explore the library, earn XP, follow streaks, and review your own progress.
Parent mode
Use this mode to link children, assign decks, follow study activity, review reports, and encourage learning consistency.
3. Create and organize decks
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1
Create a focused deck
Choose one subject, chapter, language theme, exam topic, or skill per deck.
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2
Add clear cards
Put one idea on each card. Short prompts and direct answers are easier to remember.
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3
Use filters and levels
Organize decks by language, level, topic, or mastery to find the right material quickly.
4. Generate flashcards with AI
AI generation helps you move faster when you have a topic, document, or study objective. Use it as a starting point, then review and adjust the cards so they match your course, teacher, exam, or personal goal.
5. Review smarter with spaced repetition
MemoSpark is designed for short, repeated sessions. Review recommended cards first, answer honestly, and let your progress data guide what to study next.
10-15 min
Daily review target
1 idea
Per flashcard
3 steps
Read, recall, check
Weekly
Progress review
6. Use parent tools to support learning
Link a child account
Create or search for your child account, send an invitation, and wait for it to be accepted.
Assign useful decks
Assign custom decks or public library decks so children know exactly what to study.
Follow activity
Use reports to see study time, cards reviewed, success rate, streaks, and recent sessions.
Encourage consistency
Use badges, XP, and milestones to make progress visible and motivating.
8. Best practices for better memorization
- Review a small number of cards every day instead of waiting for a long session.
- Rewrite long answers into short, testable facts.
- Mix public library decks with your own personalized cards.
- Use reports weekly to see what is improving and what needs attention.
- For children, assign clear goals and celebrate consistency, not only high scores.
- Keep deck names simple so they are easy to find later.