Memory + Mastery • Evidence-based review

Remember the cards by using them, not cramming them.

Review all 78 cards with flashcards and short drills. Cards you miss or mark hard return sooner. Cards you consistently recall move farther apart. Your mastery evidence comes from actual review history—not your confidence rating and never predictive accuracy.

What “mastery” means here: demonstrated study evidence. It does not measure psychic ability, intuition, spiritual worth, or whether a prediction came true.
Your review evidence

Coverage and variety matter as much as accuracy.

Reviewed cards0of 78
Due now0ready to revisit
Weak queue0needs stronger evidence
Overall evidence0%coverage-weighted
Transparent scoring: each card moves through New → Learning → Developing → Solid → Strong using successful reviews, accuracy, the interval sustained, and variety of evidence. Solid requires evidence from at least two review modes. Strong requires at least three modes and must include recall or meaning-in-context work. Unreviewed cards count as zero evidence. A due card keeps its earned level until you review it again.
Mastery by topic

See what you have actually reviewed.

Weak-card review queue

Work on the cards that need more evidence.

Cards you miss, repeatedly struggle with, or mark Hard appear here. A later stronger review can clear them.

No weak cards yet.
Study modes

Switch between recall and recognition.

Flashcards test your own recall. The drills check structure, context, suits, number patterns, Courts, and the Major Arcana sequence. Mixing modes matters: upper mastery levels require varied evidence rather than repeated wins on one easy drill.

Preparing review…
Spaced repetition without punishment.

If you return after a long break, overdue cards simply become due. Your earlier evidence is not deleted and there is no shame message or broken-streak penalty.

Confidence stays separate.

The confidence reflections on your dashboard answer “How confident do I feel?” This page answers “What review evidence have I demonstrated?” Both can be useful, but they are not the same thing.