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My plan

Your program is not a fixed list: it is computed from your exam date, week by week, up to the day.
It recomposes after every session: a missed point takes more room and comes back, an acquired one leaves the program. What you see today is not what you saw last week, and that is the sign it is working.
An undone task does not disappear: it stays on its day, and the button always goes to the oldest one. Nothing is "missed" while the week is running, and a session done another day counts the same.
A block's progress is counted in acquired skills, never in sessions done: a block ends when its whole contract is met.

Every exercise and every card has its own return date. The page shows what is due today, most overdue first, and the badge in the bar counts the same queue.
Getting a card right makes it disappear for a long time, and that is intended: the gaps grow with every success, one day, then three, then seven, then more and more, up to three months. Spacing is what builds memory.
Missing a card brings it back the very next day. It is not a punishment: it comes back at the right moment, while it is still fragile.
Nothing is drawn at random. "All caught up!" means nothing is due today: that is the normal result of steady work.

This notebook holds the words you saved yourself: a word selected in an article, a glossary entry added in one click, or a term sent from the vocabulary list.
Every word keeps the sentence where you met it, which is what makes your notebook different from a dictionary, and words from the same article group into packs.
Your words follow their own review cycle, in the "Your words" section of the Review page, separate from the site's cards. A word is "memorized" when both directions hold a fifteen-day gap.
"Stop reviewing" takes a word out of the queue without judging it; resuming finds the queue exactly where it was.

The list holds every word of the level: it is the reference of what you need to know for the exam, not a catalog of what the site teaches.
The colors move on their own as you work elsewhere: reviewing a flashcard, passing an article quiz or doing a vocabulary-sheet exercise updates the word's dot.
"Memorized" means recalled after a fifteen-day gap, which takes several spaced reviews. "Marked as known" is what you tick yourself, and the two counts stay separate.
On every word, two gestures: mark it as known, or send it to your cards to work on.

One deck per theme, and you choose the direction: from French to your language, or the other way round. The two directions count separately, because recognizing a word and producing it are not the same thing.
The deck only serves the cards due today, twenty at most. A card you have never seen is due just like an overdue one: it simply has no date yet.
During the session, a missed card comes back further down the pile, never right after: the answer would still be fresh. A card you knew leaves the pile and takes its next due date.
When the pile is empty, the deck tells you when it comes back. You can still read it freely: nothing is recorded there, and no due date moves.

Your calendar is the program, not a preference: it puts a session on each of your days, up to your exam date.
Each session already knows which block it will work on. The last two weeks carry no new block: they are there for revision.
Drag a session to change its day. The order of your program does not move: the nearest session always takes whatever comes first.
A paused week asks nothing of you. And while the week is running, a session you have not done is still due, never missed.

The Path shows your whole journey: one block per planet, in the order you cross them.
A block is done once every skill in its contract is acquired. It is the same measure as the card on your plan.
A planet is never repainted, it gets a ring: it is what makes a block recognizable from one screen to the next.
A block still ahead shows no counter: it would always read zero, and a column of zeros teaches nothing.

One click on a lesson starts the run. The order comes from your due reviews first, then from what you have never seen.
The run is endless while exercises remain: you stop when you like, and "Finish" gives you your recap.
Once you have been through the lesson for today, we say so and offer you the next one. Nothing is served again in a loop.
Practice feeds your mastery of the topic and your reviews. It does not move your block forward: that is the session.

Mastery of a lesson is not a score: it is how far you have come towards the threshold, measured on your most recent answers.
A percentage below the threshold is never in the colour of success. Turquoise starts at eighty per cent.
The seven-day count brings together your sessions and your practice: both are work, and the history shows them together.
Today is outlined in navy on the chart, never repainted: the outline dates the day without erasing what it holds.

A lesson can be read two ways: the grammar page, whole in one piece, and the reader, which cuts it screen by screen.
Select a passage to highlight it in one of three colours.
A highlighted passage joins your notes, to the right of the lesson. You can add a comment, or leave it on its own.
Nothing is written into the lesson: your highlights live separately, and they are there every time you come back.

All your notes are here, across every lesson, together with the passage you highlighted.
One click on a note takes you back to the passage inside its lesson, not just to the page.
A note with neither colour nor comment does not exist: removing the last of the two deletes it.
A passage that cannot be found keeps its card: lessons get reimported, and your note is not lost for it.