SkillPark
Free in betaEnter the park
How it worksThe gameFor teachersScienceDocsFAQ
Free in beta 13+ pilot

One lesson. Repeated recall. Visible retention.

SkillPark schedules reviews at the moments memory research says they matter — whether you learn alone or run a classroom. Pick your path below.

For self-learners

Step 1

Save what you learned

After studying anything, write a short summary in your own words (up to 5,000 characters). SkillPark extracts the key concepts and writes quiz cards.

Step 2

Review a few minutes daily

The SM-2 algorithm serves each card just before you would forget it — 1 day, 3 days, a week, a month. Wrong answers come back tomorrow.

Step 3

Grow your park

Correct answers earn bricks. Buildings climb from Common to Legendary, your pickaxe charges with consistency, and streaks multiply everything.

Full guide: Self-Learner Quick Start

For teachers

Step 1

Create a classroom

Name the class and share its three-word join code, link, or QR. Students join with their own accounts — no ChatGPT needed.

Step 2

Build the assignment

Paste notes or attach a PDF, PowerPoint, or Word file, pick a deck of 10–30 cards, and click Generate. You review and edit every question before anyone sees it — or write cards yourself, free.

Step 3

Publish and track

Publish once — every student gets the deck, late joiners included. Then watch completion, accuracy, pacing, and the concept-level class heatmap.

Full guide: Teacher Quick Start

For students

Step 1

Join with the code

Enter the teacher’s code or open the join link. Every active assignment instantly appears as a building in your park, ready to place — and yours to redesign.

Step 2

Answer cards over the week

A few review cards a day, four options each, with explanations after every answer. Options are shuffled differently for each student.

Step 3

Complete, then retain

Review every card with at least 60% accuracy and the assignment completes. Spaced reviews continue afterward so it sticks for months.

Full guide: Joining a Classroom
Teacher insight

Act on the weak concept

The progress view shows started and completed students, reviewed cards, accuracy, pacing, and concept-level retention. That makes the next teaching decision specific — reteach exactly what the class lost.

How progress tracking works
Cell membrane86% retained
Osmosis67% retained
Active transport41% retained
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Free while in beta · Current pilot: learners aged 13 and above