We generally forget 95%+ of what we learn [1]. At Save All though we believe it doesn’t need to be like this and our mission is to help people remember everything.
After telling us what you want to remember, we use GPT-3 like technologies to generate multiple choice quizzes that test you in the right way at the right time to get the information into your long-term memory and keep it there.
The product uses spaced repetition [2] and has some similarities with anki and the main following differences:
- We will ask you about your cards in many different ways rather than only 1 way (this is better for memory)
- Question types are designed so that we can verify whether you got it right or not without you needing to tell us
- This in-built “verifiability” allows us to make remembering everything feel a lot more like a game and less like a chore
- It’s easier to create cards, just type in statements you want to remember and press enter, no need to create both the front & back of cards
Try it out at https://www.saveall.ai and watch this video to learn more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTYVRfJXKVs
We’re just getting started and are here for feedback so please also comment below or email us (petros@saveall.ai) with any thoughts on how we can improve the product
E: Config, if you need it to debug - Firefox 85 on MacOS Big Sur 11.0.1, MBP 15" 2018 w/ i7 & 16GB of RAM.
appears to be fine at moment on other browser / OS combinations
However, when you are learning a very narrow field of study, the app does not create great suggestions. A complicated example, but see the following:
"Choroidemia patients have a normal electroretinogram"
presents: MRI, Melee, Moon, DNA.
Of course, I don't expect it to come up with something amazing for something that GPT-3 or other language models aren't trained on.
Note though that even with poor suggestions there is still a large positive impact on memory from answering the questions, so it still works even for questions where the suggestions are not so good (its just not quite as efficient).
