Memoro logo — spaced repetition (SRS) flashcard platform for learning and long-term memory MEMORO
ORO MEMORO™ · SRS · SPACED REPETITION & FLASHCARDS

Memory Master
Oro Memoro

Memoro is a spaced repetition engine (SRS) built for long-term retention of structured knowledge: facts, concepts, terminology, definitions, rules, formulas, and explanations. This is not mindless cramming — it is scheduled recall at the right moment, the method that makes knowledge stick.

Flashcards can include text, images, audio, contextual hints, examples, and AI-generated content. That makes Memoro a strong fit for language learning and vocabulary, technical topics, programming, science, exam preparation, professional certification, medicine, law, and more. You decide how “dense” a card should be: from a short definition to a full explanation with media and context.

You can create private decks that are visible only to you, share decks with other users for free, or publish paid decks. You can also build mini-courses — structured learning paths made of multiple decks — and distribute them for free or via a paid subscription. Finally, you can study decks and courses created by other users, from foundational sets to highly specialized collections. Memoro is designed as a platform where knowledge is not just stored, but turned into practice and a durable skill.

You again... The knowledge chest is closed. For now.
Oro Memoro — a grumpy guardian of knowledge and the mascot of Memoro spaced repetition flashcards
ORO MEMORO
🧠 SRS — remember ⚡ Word/Excel — import 🎯 Modes — practice 📊 Stats — track 🤖 AI — generate 💰 Market — sell

🧪 Currently in testing. Public access is closed, but you can leave your email to get an invitation when we open.

One email, strictly relevant. No spam.

How Memoro Works

Memoro is built for practice and real retention: learn the material, repeat it over time, and see measurable progress.

Import flashcards and learning materials from Word and Excel into Memoro: notes, glossaries, term tables

Import from Word and Excel

Memoro lets you import structured content directly from Word and Excel files. This is ideal if you already have notes, glossaries, term tables, cheat sheets, exam questions, or prepared study materials. Instead of manual copy-paste, you transfer the foundation into the system and immediately get a format built for learning.

Imported data is automatically converted into flashcards — making it easier to work with large volumes of information and quickly build decks by topic. This is especially useful when there is a lot to remember: languages, IT terminology, medical definitions, or legal concepts and standards.

Create a flashcard deck in Memoro: topic, cards, media, hints, and AI-generated content

Deck Creation

Decks group cards by topic and turn knowledge into clear learning units. Each deck can be private, shared for free, or published as a paid deck via subscription — depending on your goals. This helps you organize learning: a “foundation” deck, advanced topics, and focused review before an exam.

Cards support media and AI-generated elements — so decks can be adapted to almost any field: from simple definitions to cards with examples, illustrations, and voice/audio. The result is material that stays alive and practical, rather than static text hidden in scattered notes.

Dashboard overview of decks and learning progress in Memoro: card counts, review status, mastery indicators

Deck Overview

Your dashboard shows all decks at a glance: number of cards, progress indicators, current learning status, and review dynamics over time. When you have many topics, this overview saves time and reduces chaos: you can see what needs attention and what can wait.

This makes it easy to choose what to study next and to track progress day by day, week by week. Learning becomes a manageable process: you do not guess what to review — you act based on a clear picture.

Basic flashcard study mode in Memoro: review sessions, recall, answers, and spaced repetition intervals

Study in Basic Mode

Basic mode focuses on direct recall: one card at a time, minimal distractions, maximum focus on producing the answer. This format strengthens retrieval practice — the skill most strongly linked to long-term memory.

It is well suited for first exposure to new material and for regular spaced repetition sessions, where consistency matters more than complexity. The foundation is discipline: short, precise, repeated — and knowledge stops “leaking away.”

Quiz mode in Memoro: multiple-choice questions, knowledge checks, and instant feedback

Study in Quiz Mode

Quiz mode uses multiple-choice questions to check understanding and expose weak spots or false confidence as early as possible. This is especially useful for tests and exams, where you must quickly recognize the correct answer among similar options.

It complements recall-based study with immediate verification and feedback, and it helps vary your practice. Combining modes makes learning more robust: you do not only “remember” — you can apply knowledge in different formats.

Learning statistics in Memoro: accuracy, mistakes, review intervals, mastery levels, and progress by deck

Learning Statistics

Memoro tracks accuracy, mistakes, review intervals, and mastery levels for each deck and each card. You see not only “how much you did,” but also “how well you learned,” where the gaps are, and which topics need attention.

Statistics make progress measurable, more predictable, and easier to optimize: you can adjust workload, refine card content, and improve your material over time. When learning is transparent, motivation holds better — because results become visible and understandable.

Questions & Answers

Click a question to reveal the answer.

Memoro is a spaced repetition (SRS) platform built for long-term retention across many domains. It helps you turn information into effective flashcards, review them at the right intervals, and gradually move knowledge from short-term memory into long-term memory.
Cards can include text, images, audio, contextual hints, examples, and AI-generated content. The format is not limited to a simple “question–answer” pair: you can add explanations, associations, clarifications, and extra details so the card actually teaches instead of merely reminding you.
Yes. You can create private decks, share them for free, or publish paid decks and mini-courses via subscription. This approach works both for personal learning and for authors who want to package knowledge as a product: structured, repeatable, and paired with clear progress for learners.
Yes. In addition to decks, you can create mini-courses that combine multiple decks into structured learning paths — both free and paid. This is useful when a topic should be learned sequentially: fundamentals first, then practice, consolidation, and review.
Yes. Memoro lets you study decks and courses created by other users. That can be a short “warm-up” deck or a full course made of multiple topics — depending on what authors publish.
Not yet. Memoro is currently in private testing, and public access is closed. If you leave your email, we will notify you when the project opens and when you can get access early.