You've read these chapters once. NeetFlash makes sure they're still there in May. Rate each card Forgot, Struggled, Got It or Too Easy, and FSRS-5 brings it back the day before you'd lose it. Plus real +4 / −1 drilling on your weakest topics.
It's not about studying more. It's whether anything is fighting the forgetting between today and May.
Most of what you read today is gone within days. That's not laziness. It's how memory works with no system pushing back. Toppers don't study more. They forget less.
…and lose most of it by Thursday. Your brain deletes whatever you don't force it to keep.
That's not a plan. Which chapter? Which reaction? With no exact list, you burn hours re-revising what you already know.
Most NEET apps charge ₹5K–70K a year to teach. NeetFlash costs a fraction, and does the one thing they don't: keeps it in your head until exam day.
Your entire day's revision, locked into one 20-minute session.
Every card comes back at the exact moment your brain is about to drop it, not a day before, not a day after. NeetFlash does the math on your memory so you review less and remember more.
Tap Forgot, Struggled, Got It or Too Easy. Getting it right isn't the same as knowing it cold, and only you can tell the difference. That rating updates the strength and difficulty FSRS holds for that one fact, for you. The next showing is then a date the algorithm computed, not a drip everyone gets.
Not every topic carries the same marks. Genetics shows up every single year. Environmental Chemistry barely does. We push the high-weight topics to the top, so you drill where rank is actually won, not where it's comfortable.
Most apps wait until a card is "due." We flag it while it's still slipping and pull it into your next session. You close the gap now, at your desk, not on exam day, in the hall, with the clock running.
Everyone sells you questions. Almost nobody will tell you what decides when a question comes back. Here's ours, in full.
The Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler is the best-tested memory model in open research, and anyone can read exactly how it works. It keeps two numbers for every card you've seen: how stable that memory is, and how hard that fact is for you. Both are re-computed after every single rating. The next review date is the day your recall of that card is predicted to fall to 90%. Not a week. Not "Sunday revision". That day.
An algorithm is only as good as what you feed it. Right-or-wrong is a thin signal: you can guess right and still not know it. So after every reveal you tell the app how it actually felt: Forgot, Struggled, Got It, Too Easy. That is what moves the schedule. One tap a card. It's the whole input.
Here's the part no one else does. Tap "Got It" on a question you answered wrong, and NeetFlash books it as a lapse anyway. The card comes straight back and goes into your mistake bank. Tap "Forgot" on one you got right, and it refuses to wipe your progress. Most flashcard apps believe whatever you tell them. Question banks never ask. NeetFlash asks, then checks.
That's it. No secret sauce, no black box. Just the same learning science that runs the world's serious memory tools, pointed at the NEET syllabus and tuned for one morning in May.
NeetFlash doesn't teach new chapters. Your coaching does that, and it's brilliant at it. But coaching gets knowledge into your head; nothing keeps it there. We're the memory layer on top: we hold what they taught until exam day and show you exactly what's slipping. Companion, not replacement.
Not another video app. Not a test-question dump. The memory layer on top of your coaching: it tracks what you're forgetting and locks it back in before exam day.
Streaks, XP and badges turn daily revision into a loop you don't want to break. It's the same pull that keeps you on your phone, aimed at NEET instead.
Every free option hands you one piece and leaves you to stitch the rest together, while the syllabus keeps growing and the clock keeps running.
The good ones run FSRS too, and they're free. We'll say that plainly. What they don't have is a NEET card. You build the deck yourself, tag it yourself, write the explanations yourself, and they'll happily believe you when you say you knew an answer you got wrong. We ship the bank, the PYQ tagging, the +4 / −1 marking and a rating it actually checks. Same science. None of the setup.
Thousands of MCQs and a slick dashboard, but nothing brings a topic back before you forget it. You re-forget as fast as you cram.
Teaches the chapters, for ₹1–2 lakh a year. But the day a chapter ends, forgetting begins, and no one is tracking which topics are slipping for you.
Start free. Upgrade the day you decide rank is non-negotiable.
Premium is ₹2,000 a year, about ₹167 a month, roughly ₹5.5 a day. A coaching seat runs ₹1–2 lakh a year, so you already pay 50–100× more just to get the knowledge in. Spend ₹5.5 a day to make sure it's still there on exam day.
Every new account starts on 7 days of Premium; the Free column describes what you keep after that. The free daily cards are one shared pool, not one per feature, and the daily review grant tightens to 2 once an account has been active for 30 days. Mock tests draw a separate pool: one every 90 days, and a mock sat while on Premium, including during those first 7 days, counts towards it.