Memorix
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Memorix is a spaced-repetition workspace for long syllabuses and long timelines.
If you are preparing for something like UPSC, NEET, JEE or a professional exam, the hard part is not understanding the material. It is that you covered a chapter in March and cannot reliably recall it in October. Coverage is easy to measure and feels like progress; retention is invisible until an exam makes it visible.
The research on this is old and settled — memory decays predictably, and reviewing at widening intervals is dramatically more efficient than re-reading. What has been missing is a tool that fits how people actually study: a syllabus outline, scattered PDFs and videos, notes in your own words, and no appetite for maintaining a card deck as a second job.
It gives you one place to keep a topic's links, notes, files and flashcards; AI tools that work on your material rather than a generic bank; and a scheduler that decides what you review each day. When something is due, it emails you the topics with the links you saved, so revising does not depend on remembering to open an app.
Memorix is early and actively built. The Free plan works today; paid tiers exist in the product but are not being charged for yet. If something is broken or missing, telling us genuinely changes what gets built next — see the changelog for what has landed recently.
Memorix has no question bank to sell you. Everything it generates comes from what you paste in, so it matches your syllabus and your teacher’s phrasing.
Grades are self-reported, and the schedule believes you. Say you blanked and the topic resets — the system is only as useful as the honesty you put into it.
Notes are plain markdown. Links are links. There is no proprietary format holding your revision hostage.
One digest when things are due, not a stream of notifications engineered to pull you back in. You can turn every channel off.