studyaid.network · a curated multi-subject study portal · Early access · opening gradually
Pick a subject, study a curated starter set, and let deterministic spaced repetition decide what to review next.
studyaid.network is a subject-scoped front door onto the Homeroom Study Sets engine: choose a subject, open its starter set, and study it with the same six study modes and the same SM-2 schedule described in full at flashcard.press. Every graded mode is scored by the one shared grader the rest of the platform uses — there is no second, hidden scorer here, and no invented catalog size.
studyaid.network is being opened up gradually. The study engine underneath it is built and tested, but this subject-portal surface is not yet generally available. This page names the specific subjects curated so far and describes how studying one works; the honest next step is to ask about early access.
Subjects curated so far
These are the specific starter subjects curated for studyaid.network today — not a claim of a large or growing catalog. Each subject opens a small, curated starter set built from real, plain-language terms and definitions, the same card model the wider engine uses. More subjects are added as they are curated; this page will only ever list the ones that actually exist.
Algebra I
Core vocabulary for a first algebra course.
Biology
Foundational cell and genetics terms.
US History
Founding-era vocabulary for a survey course.
Spanish I
Everyday words and phrases for building first-year Spanish vocabulary.
How studying a subject works
Open a subject and its starter set shows a small handful of term-and-definition cards. From there the same study runtime the engine provides takes over: flip through as flashcards, take a guided learn pass with self-graded recall, study by ear, match terms to definitions, take a generated test, or type the answer. Nothing here is a separate, cut-down implementation — it is the same six-mode runtime and the same shared grader flashcard.press describes.
Behind every graded review sits the published SM-2 spaced repetition method: a card you get right comes back in a widening gap of days set by its own ease factor; a card you miss drops back to a short relearn step without losing the ease it has already earned. The math is pure and deterministic — the same card state and the same answer always produce the same schedule.
For the full account of the engine — every study mode, the exact SM-2 interval math, how it embeds, and how it stays private — see flashcard.press. This page is the subject portal in front of that same engine, not a different one.
Private by default, and honest about the data
A study set on this portal is never a “public to the whole internet” page. Sets are private by design, the same way every study set on the underlying engine is: private, shared to a school, or unlisted, with no fourth public option. A student’s practice schedule — what a card’s spaced repetition state looks like — is treated as private minors data, not something sold, published, or exposed. There is no seam anywhere on this page that turns a student’s study activity into a product for anyone else.
Where progress persistence has not yet landed on a given surface, this page says so plainly rather than implying it is saved: session-only progress means exactly that — it lives only in the current visit and resets on reload, honestly, instead of a quiet claim of a save that is not there yet.
Money is honest-off here too: no pricing, no checkout, and no card is charged on this page.
Common questions
Can I use studyaid.network right now?
Not generally, yet. The underlying study engine is built and tested, but this subject-portal surface is early access and is being opened up gradually. This page names the subjects curated so far and describes how studying one works, not a finished catalog open to everyone today. Early access is the way to get in while it is being opened up.
How many subjects are there?
Exactly the ones listed on this page today: Algebra I, Biology, US History, and Spanish I. There is no larger catalog behind those; more subjects are added as they are curated, and this page is kept honest about which ones actually exist.
Is this a different study engine from flashcard.press?
No. studyaid.network is a subject-scoped portal in front of the same Homeroom Study Sets engine flashcard.press describes in full — the same six study modes, the same shared grader, and the same deterministic SM-2 spaced repetition. This page is the subject-picker angle; flashcard.press is the engine's own product-home page.
Is a student's study activity sold or shared?
No. There is no monetization seam over student study data anywhere on this portal. A practice schedule is treated as private minors data, never surfaced publicly, and where progress is not yet persisted, this page says so rather than implying it is saved.
How much does it cost?
There is no pricing on this page. The product is in early access; the honest next step is to ask about access, not to check out.
Related surfaces
studyaid.network is the subject portal. These adjacent destinations cover the engine itself and the wider platform.
flashcard.press
The study engine's own product-home page: the six study modes, the exact SM-2 scheduling math, how it embeds, and how it stays private, in full.
homeroom.software
The flagship platform brand home and the wider product family this portal belongs to.
reportcard.software
The grading-and-reporting front for K-12 schools. A sibling in the assessment family: the graded study modes read from the same canonical scoring, kept as separate products.
What this page is and is not claiming
studyaid.network — a curated, multi-subject portal over the Homeroom Study Sets engine, with deterministic SM-2 spaced repetition, private by default and consent-gated — is built and tested, but this subject-portal surface is early access and not yet generally available. This page names the exact subjects curated today; there is no invented catalog size, stat, testimonial, or user count anywhere on it. The graded modes are scored by the one shared grader, not a private scorer. Privacy is stated honestly: a student's practice data is private minors data, never sold or published, and session-only progress is labelled as such rather than implied to be saved. No competitor brand names appear on this page. Money, pricing, and checkout are not on this page. The honest next step is to ask about early access.